The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 January 1925 — Page 3

Hall’s Catarrh Medicine local and internal, and has been success* I std in the treatment of Catarrh for ovc* fonyyean. Sold by all druggists. F- J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Dr. H U M PH R E YS’ JI • jM M| * iy«-. TT saves from iilasas and expense. Hundreds of dkoenada wn it. Don't Ask yoordruggist tor 77" today, or. write as. th, homo treatment o' JisesM. Ask your druggist. or, writ* ■« loricw. Dr. Humphreys' “T7.” price SOe. and tl-00. at drug stores or Mr.*, on remittance (our risk) or C.OJD. parcel past HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO. 17 Ann Street. New York. ( L— I I—llll—ri Movies' Effect on Lovers Influence of the American film is killing the Romeo nnd Juliet style of courtship from doorstep to balcony In Spain, and embrace* depicted in the pictures are being copied by the younger generation. •If you use Red Cross Ball Blue tn your laundry, you will not be troubled by those tiny rust spots, often caused by inferior bluing. Try it and see. —Advertisement England’s “Wedding Ring** The “bedding ring of Englund” Is Jhe ruby ring, which forms, a part of the king’s coronation insignia. It is made of pure gold. At the back is a large violet ruby marked with a cross of St. George and encircled by 26 diamonds. Wright's Indian Vegstsbls Pili, contain MU>; vs,etable Ingr-dienta. which act geatly •a a tonic by stimulation —not irritation. 11l Pearl St- N. Y. Adv. To keep up with the running expenses the average man has to sprint occasionally. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin, On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Olntnent in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It la wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor completions, dandruff, itching and red, rough bands.—Advertisement. The tubers of chufa. or earth almond. which Is some parts of the country is an rnnoying weed, yield about .'<o per cent of usable oil. MJ,,U l .'l , Jggg , J |gg Have a complexion that everyone admires NO fnstter JsßFjfiuK, bow beautiful your fratore, are, you fffwf 1 cannot be I/ ML I B 1 truly attrac- Ip X. /»- E >l tive with a \ ) /c / rough, blpt c h y 4 gay - looking Resinol Ointment! * aided by Resinol Soap, is what you need to overcome such troubles. The gentle, but unusually cleansing properties of the soap, together with the soothing, healing qualities of the ointment, make the Resinol products ideal for any skin. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. Use them regularly for a few days and watch your complexion improve. Resinol BABIES LOVE ■ MRS.WNSIOV3 SYRUP ' I rw -t*- I PIMW- tto give—pUsaant to ■ Guarantees! purely veghie and absotutsfr harmless. \ it quickly evsrcancs coifc. ■ z.J dUrrboea, ftatulaney and ■’ «k*r Uks disorders, open published ■HS «ramla appears on taKy |g svsry labri. IBs FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem M has been a worldsride remedy for kidney, liver and bladder dsordera, rheumatism, luptthago anr| vric arid mndirimA correct internal troubles, stimulate vital OTgarn. TtaWsbes. AB druggirts. Insist on the orighd genuine Gold Mmdau feel do good I vSk r lxll what Nr w - b\. \ii wiU ““** y®® w r N"’: better- 1 I l ** < a , I I j gHglk. < -

The Red Line Trail

“TREASURE!” SYNOPSIS.—Thrown from his auto in a New York village, a man is carried unconscious into the home of a Miss Edith Grant. A doctor discovers he has been shot, fatally. Consciousness returning. he babbles of “millions." He begs ti#at Henry Archman. millionaire resident of the vicinity. be sent for. declaring he has Important papers for him. Archman cannot be'reached by phone, but word is sent that his secretary is on the way. A man announcing himself as Archman's secretary, Akin, arrives, talks with .Morbach, and leaves-with a package he gives him. Morbach dies. Archman's arrival, with his secretary, reveals that the 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 importunities of his family—his wife, daughters Nellie and Bessie (seventeen years old), and son Harry—and moved to New York in an endeavor to gain recognition by the Four Hundred. They have not succeeded. Mrs. Archman is bitter over her failure, particularly mourning the fact that she has not been "taken up" by a Mrs. Van Kull. Archman orders Nellie to get ready for a long journey with him. He re- ’ fuses to reveal their destination to his wife, declaring it is "not his secret." Nellie tells Bess she is In love with James Carr, a youth working on Archman's ship. El Rio. She gives Bess a message" for. him. Archman and Nellie depart. Harry tells Bess of his determination to’*«narry Edith Grant. Mrs Archman receives a map. with the explanation that it was among Morbach’s papers, and suggesting she forward it to Mr. Archman. Lord George Caruthers, traveling Englishman. arrives at the Archman home, by Invitation- He makes a good impression. Bess meets Carr and tells him her sister’* message. She learns from him that "Edith Grant" is his sister. He says he loves Nellie. Mrs. Archman decides to take Bess and Hairy and Caruthers an-' sail with Captain Bunker on the El Rfo to meet her husband. CHAPTER Vl—Continued “He doesn’t go with you, you sayr "No.” 'Tm very glad to hear It.” Mrs. Archman stared out on the deck. “Would you mind calling the young people in?” she naked. “I want to tell them." The three tramped merrily Into the chart house. "Hello, mumsy.” called Bess. "What’s up? You're plotting something. I can see it in your eye. Own up.” Mrs. Archman smiled. “Right," she said. “Tvc something to tell yon. Fve decided to take you all with me on the ship to meet your father.” “Wha-a-at? You’re Joking, mumsy!" It was Beas who cried out. Mrs. Archman kept her eyes on her daughter. “No; It’s true,” she said. “Your father needs us and we must go.” Bess showed none of the dejection for which the older woman was looking. Instead, her eyes twinkled. j|<oodshe exclaimed. "No more school for yours truly I" “School.”’ Mrs. Archman hesitated. Evidently she had forgotten school. “I must take along a governess.” she decided. “A governessßeas shrieked. “Yes’ So, captain, there'll be five of us—myself, my son. my daughter, a governess, and at’least one nuild. Oh! An# of course there’ll be Mr. Akin. You’ll make preparations?” “Yes. madam.” Mrs. Archman got up. “It wilt be quite a rush to get ready.” she said. “We’d better be about It." She turned to the Englishman. “Lord George,” she said, ’Tm very sorry to rescind my invitation to you. But you can see how Jt Is. Unless you would like to go with us on the ship—“ “On the ship? Really? How positively ripping! I’ll be delighted to go!” Mrs. Archman colored and caught her breath. She had n<M had the slightest idea that Lord Georfee would accept. However, she swiftly decided that It was all for the best. She could see the paragraphs In the society news: “I-ord George Carothers is yachting with Mrs. Henry Arvhman and party—” She turned quickly to him. “Will yon «-ome. really T' she ®rcln lined. “I’m very glad." “Well, rather! It’ll be awfully Jolly and all that, you know. Er—wt.ere are we going?" # “I don’t know. Captain Bunker has sealed orders.” "Sealed orders! Oh. by Jove! 1 say! That’s ripping, you know—positively ripping?* In various stages of pleasure and dejection, the visitors left the ship. Resa looked about for Mr. Carr, but site did not see him. As a matter of fact, he was on his way to Captain Bunker’s cabin, where he had been summoned to receive orders in regard to new fitting* for the extra cabins that would be Drought Into use by the new passengers CHAPTER Vll Ship’s Company The first snow of winter was falling thickly the El Rio chugged downstream l>etween the towering manmade. cliffs edged with crowded ships. Besides Mrs. Archman. the El Rio carried as passengers B*ns and Harry. Lord George Caruthers. Akin. Miss Denslow. the new governess and Ann Hawkins, a maid. Miss Denslow had been engaged after three days’ frantic search for someone qualified for the purpose who was willing to leave town an a sea voyage of indefinite length. She brought a letter of introduction and recommendation from Miss Van Kull, the daughter of Nicholas Van KuU. on whom Mr. Archman had called with apparently disastrous consequences on the night of the murder.

► By Crittenden Marriott C V. ClCbaeMa ' " 1 phone, and, Though she had not succeeded In getting speech with her, had received assurances that ’Miss Denslow was everything she should be—a lady, highly educated, companionable, and versatile in her accomplishments — and a warm friend of Miss Van Kull’s. This was enough for Mrs. Archman, who had Instantly confirmed Miss Denslow’* engagement. ' Bess, though more or less put out by her failure to escape tutelage, had become speedily reconciled at sight of Miss Denslow, who was a sweet-faced woman of perhaps forty years of age, with white hair, good, though lined complexion, regular features and beautiful white teeth. The El Rio was a good sea boat. She "did not pitch much, and she rolled only in a leisurely fashion that was a guarantee that most of her passengers would soon recover from any sickness that might at first annoy them. In fact, only Mrs. Archman. .who had sought her stateroom as soon as the vessel crossed the bar, seemed at all affected. Miss Denslow was still busy In her stateroom, and Akin was tlcktacklng on his typewriter, but the other three were collected on deck. They were all in good spirits, even Harry, who seemed to have recovered from his depression of a few days before. "Well, we re off all right,” he observed. “But I wish somebody’d tell me where we're going and what we're going for. We’ve moved so fast in the last week that I don’t know where I’m at. at all." "The question > Is, where is father at?” Bess remarked. “Father? Oh. father and Nellie are roosting on that mysterious Island! That’s what mother says, anyway. For my part I can’t see It.” Lord George chimed In. "It’s Jolly queer about that map. isn’t It. what?” he observed 1 . “As 1 understand the thing,.Mr. Archman doesn’t get the map and so he starts for the place shown on it. Then your mother gets It. and we all start for we don’t know where. I snv, it's quite a lark, isn’t it?” “I hope it will turn out to be a lark, Lord George.” remarked Bess. I’m beginning to be a little frightened. I think. I can’t understand why the thief should send the map back to us—if the map really Is the one that was stolen. Oh, Miss Denslow ’ I’m glad you've come on deck, after all. Have you met Lord George Caruthers? Miss Denslow, Lord George!” Lord George bowed. But as he raised his head, his eyes met those of the governess, and a curious expression of puzzlement came upon his face. ’ Miss Denslow, too, seemed startled. “It Is a pleasure to meet Lord George,” she said hastily. "Ah! Yes! Quite so! It's a great pleasure, I assure you,” stammered Ix»rd Georgo “That Is, I mean—er — haven’t I met you before. Miss—er— Denslow? Did I'catch the name? I'm a beastly duffer at catching names, you know.” Miss Denslow bowed. •'Yes; it’s Miss Dehslffe.” she answered. "I fear it is unlikely that we-eould have met before. You know I aii\l!iiss Archman’s governess." “Governess?” Harry laughed. “Bess Isn’t out of school yet. Lord George," he said, “for all she’s put up her hulr." “Fancy, now! Oh! I say. I never would have thought It. 1 wouldn’t really. At home, don’t you know, a schoolgirl would be still In the nursery. But over here, upon' my word, you can’t tell them from young ladles.” Be«s’ teeth clicked srlciously. Lord George seemed to be getting on her nerves. But for some reason she made no effort to counter. Instead she carried the conversation back to the earlier topic. “We were talking about our trip and how it will turn out. I suppose you know more or less about It?" “More or less, yes?” responded Miss Denslow. "Rather less than more, Fm afraid.” "Well. It’s this way.” Bess recounted the events of the last few days. “We were Just trying to figure out why the thief sent the map back.” she ended. Miss Denslow seemed to pander. “Perhaps he was not a really bad thief.” she suggested, rather breathlessly. “Perhaps he was after money and when he got only a map and saw that It wasn't uay use to him, he Just sent It back." F. ss nodded. “That must be the explanation,” she agreed. "But still—" From forward came four sharp strokes of the ship’s bells. At the sound Harry Jumped to his feet. “Ten o’clock r be exclaimed. “Time for Captain Bunker to open those orders of hie. Hl go see If he’s done It" J Five minutes later he was back. “Captain Bunker says Jt will be fair and warm by morning.” he remarked. “We ought to make more than a hundred miles of southing goring the night and that’ll make a lot of difference in the temperature.”

Says Coffee Fruit Is Similar to a Cherry

“It is doubtful If In all nature there la a more cunningly devised food package than the fruit of tbe coffee tree," says William H. Ukm in “All About Coffee” (the Tea and Coffee Journal company. New York). He describes it minutely as follows: “Tbe coffee fruit is very like a cherry, though somewhat elongated and baring in It* upper end a small umbilicus. But mark with what Ingenuity the package has been constructed. The outer wrapping la a. thin, gossamer I Ike akin which incioses * ' *****4a* Im a puEp y sn* trvilßU iv Wil? i vui of mucilaginous consistency. This pulp In turn is wrapped about the inner seal, called the parchment bet wraS. *

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

“Harry!" Bess cried out sharply “What are you talking about? Hasn't Captain Bunker opened his instructions yet?" Harry laughed. “Yes; he’s opened them,” he said. “But It was a case of April fool." Lord George and Miss Denslow both turned their heads suddenly. “April fool!” exclaimed the Englishman. “Oh, come now, old chap. It’s October and not April. You’re spoofing, aren’t you?” “Not a single spoof," rejoined Harry light-heartedly. “Not one! Father did give anything away till he had to. When Bunker opened the envelope he found another envelope with ’Open this when you get to latitude 19 and longitude 64.’ Only that and nothing more.” “Oh!" Lord George settled back In his chair. “My word! It must be sometiiißg Jolly well worth while that we’re going after,” he said. Bess, however, was disappointed and showed it. “Well, where is latitude—whatever It Is?” she demanded. “It’s off the coast of Haiti,” returne< Harry. “Haiti! Good gracltas!" “That’s what I say. What do you suppose it’s all about?” Lord George shook his Read. “Couldn't It be treasure?" he suggested hopefully. “Treasure.!” Bess screamed. “Oh, I never hoped for -anything so splendid !” she breathed. “Did you. Miss Denslow?” Alias Denslow smiled and shook her head. “Not treasure!” she exclaimed. “Oh. I beg of you, not treasure! Treasure is so banal. And the sailors al-! ways mutiny and kill everybody except I the hero and the heroine. Oh. please i don’t let us treasure!” “All right, we won’t” Harry spoke promptly. “We strive to please. We —yes. what is it? Oh, coffee. Yes;, pass it to the ladies.” A bare-headed steward had come soft-footedly along the deck and was proffering a tray set with tiny cups. When be came to Lord George that gentleman shook his head. “No; thank you,” he said. “I used to drink coffee, don’t you know, when I first went to sea, but I found out Joßy soon that it wasn’t any good.” Harry laughed. "They say chnm- j pagne is better for that bilious feeling,” he returned feelingly. “Will any of you have some?” Bess shook her head. “No,” she said; “we don’t want any, but you take Lord George down and see what you can find.” She turned to the waiter. “Steward," she said, “see If there is any champagne in the cooler and get. It out for Mr. Harry." Harry got up, laughing. “That means we are not wanted here. Lord George,” he said. ’T guess Bess wants to talk to Miss Denslow about her lessons. Come along a«d lew sample that wine." The two men wandered off along the swaying deck. When , they were gone. Bess leaned forward. “I'd like to shake that man." she exclaimed viciously. “He gets on my nerves. I may be a schoolgirl, but Fll show him a thing or two before this trip is over. See If I don’t!” Miss Denslow smiled comfortably. “I don’t doubt It, my dear,” she said. “But don’t be too hard on him. He seems to be a nice enough man.” Harry and Lord George came back along the dim deck. L<wd George sat down, but Harry continued to stand. “I think I’ll turn in,” he said. “That champagne wasn’t quite what it is cracked up to be. I think' —yes. I’m sure 1 bad letter turn inX* Who is the governess? and what is there between her and Lord George? (TO BB CONTINUXD.) Made Name as Sculptor Clark Mills was an American sculptor. born in" Onondaga county. N. Y„ December 1. 1815. He died January 12. 1883. In 1848, when be was on the eve of leaving for Europe to study the art of sculpture, be received a commission to erect an equestrian statue of (ieneral Jackron. According to the -story, Mills had never even seen an equestrian statue. He. how ever, set to work; designed his model and then found it necessary to learn the art of bronze casting, inasmuch as there was no one in this country prepared to mold his figure in hnmze. The statue of General Jackson by Mills is in Lafayette square, Wasiilugton. and a replica is in New Orleans. Use It “My beau is in the candy business," simpered Samueila. “He brings me oodles of bonbons." “Mine is a florist.” chirped Joh net te. “He simply overwhelms me *riih the finest posies." Haroidine was »Uent. -What line is your young man in. deader asked the others in chutus “Tar roofing."

diver-colored skin, not unlike finespun silk or the sheerest of tissue paper. And this last wrapping is so tenacious, so true to its guardianship function, that no Amount of rough treatment can dislodge it altogether; for parts of it cling t«rthe bean even in tbe roasting and grinding proWilting to Pay It takes money to make money, of course; but if you have smartness, people wK come to you with their Remember, young folks, when you

dEvei\ii\B Fairy Tale dV MARY GRAHAM BONNER y comi&MV •* Mtwam umom ’CHRISTMAS PENNIES y ' -X' Mahalia wanted to have some Christmas presents and she wanted to do ’ th{B wlth her very own money. No w; Mahalia didn’t have any of her own. ‘ sbe as^ her Tttddy and her mother and her grandmother, who lived down the block, and her aunt and uncle, who lived four blocks away, if she couldn’t earn some money. “I should have sfc_ lots of errands to Mahalia Did Not ron " h< * Like Bread. dd y. "around Christmas time at the store. People will want small packages in a hurry—string or ribbou or tissue paper, and every time you run an errand Fll pay you just as Fd pay anyone." ‘Td like to be paid In pennies,” said Mahalia. “Pennies will be paid to you.” said her daddy. - , “I will give you a penny a day If you eat a piece of bread at each meal without a fuss.” said her mother, “and if you eat two pieces of bread I will give you twb cents.” Mahalia did not like bread. Her uncle told her he had an old desk which be hadn’t “time to clean out, and be had always told her aunt that he would be doing it himself some tithe so she shouldn't bother about it. But now, h > said, if Mahalia would take all the papers and put them together. and ail the elastic bands In another pile and ail the pencils without points in another and the ones with points in still another, and put everything nicely sorted and arranged on a table nearby and then dust the desk In every corner thoroughly, he would give her lots of pennies. “I will go over the papers then and throw away what I don’t want, and really have that desk in order. It would be useful to me If it were in order. As it is I don't want to put anything in It for fear it should get mixed up with all the trash there now. “Os course you must be very, very particular in a job of this sort.” And Mahalia promised she would be. Her uncle told her that she could do it between supper time and bedtime, and then it would not interfere with the work she was going to do for her daddy. Her aunt told her that when she got through with the work for her uncle she could spend several evenings fixing up work baskets about the house. “The threads and -pieces of silk are all mixed up. They’re all in a tangled mass. I shall be delighted to see them in order.” Her grandmother told her that if she would come over and brush off the front steps each morning before she went up to the store she would get pennies for that. “Os course the snow would be too heavy for you. but it would be a great help at this time to have the steps done, for we're so busy with cooking that we haven't time.” Well, as you can see. Mahalia had a busy time of It. But they all saw that she didn’t overdo. She loved the work. Os course she wouldn’t havp cared to have been busy like that all the year. But In tbe holidays before Christmas when everyone was so busy, anyway, it was fun to be busy. And oh. how lovely it was when she had her own pennies to spend. She had many , pennies, too. And she bought every Christmas present that year v. ith her very own money she had \ JSiv earned. ’ She had felt so much more Important, too. than if tOJ? she had simply iMgri. been given the * “ money, and they all had said she had worked well. Tbe way those pen nies she ea rned Jingled in the lit- An Hixe< | Up> tie bag she carried wherever she went! How beau tifully they jingled. To Mahalla it seemed as though they kept saying: “Merry Christmas from Mahalla.” And maybe, after all. that was really Just what they were saying, those jingling, well-earned, jolly (2iriatmas pennies! Tongue Twisters Alice and AHster ate all Allen Ackly’s apple*. • • • Frank fought Fred for fun Friday. ♦ • • Mildred Morrison mended many mitten*. Susanna Slockum sang several Sunday school songs sweetly. ••, • • Mildred made many mittens Monday- ♦ • • Tilly, the toiler told Tommy Tinker to toil Brave Betty Blnks buried Beth’s brother’s ball. • • • Funny Fred fought frightened Fanny’s frogs. * *. Greedy Gertrude glumly gobbled grandpa’s glorious gum. / ♦ • ♦ Belle bought biscuits before break1 - 1 <

JLViUUeYerywhere preSer it Hear and srjiap as / \ you knead it I \ The well-risen loaf that I 1 Yeast Foam assures has I E ■. jx I made it the favorite of i/J home bread makers. I/bS| • / Send for free booklet VO "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co, 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, HL

Lessens Noise of Car Rubber wheels attached to trolley cars lire being tested at Oil City, Pa. A cushion of rubber is placed between two layers of metal. This results In the absorption of vibrations and eliminates much of the noise of running the car. Botchee*s Syrup Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition. which BOSCHEE’S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles in millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night’s rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning. You can buy BOSCHEE’S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold. —Adv. Big Engineering Feat The Cheoah river in the Smoky mountains of Tennessee is to be diverted from Its channel and forced to pass under a mountain through a tunnel three miles long so that the water of this river may be utilized by a hydro-electric generating plant which serves Knoxville. The war has made table linen very valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball Blue will add to its wearing qualities. Use-it and see. All grocers.—Advertisement. Ought to Be “I consider Mrs. Scrappins a very well-preserved woman.” “Well, she’s been in jars enough." Dr. Peery', “Dead Shot” ie powerful, but Mte. Ona doM will expel Worm, or Tapeworm; no castor oil needed. Adv, There are not as good fish in the sea as some anglers claim to have caught. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bellans Hot wafer Sure Relief Bell-ans 25*JU<0 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE putts UGMPPE-3WWS® FonaoK. wt+Htkit <XX mknmmX A new Invention is a music stand Fhich will turn over the sheets when p foot lever is pressed. Some people you meet act as If they thought that you were responsible for the weather.

' v • - *

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