The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 January 1925 — Page 3

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Papuan Savagery In Papua, only 400 miles from Australia, and part of the British empire, cases of cannibalism still occur; the Papuans have a tradition that no youth may marry until he has shed human bIoUL For your daughter’s sake, use Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groomed appearance that girls admire. —Advertisement. Trackleaa Trolley a Both England and ’ China, having giving the trackless trolley bssses a thorough test, declare them to be a success. They have a capacity equal to that of single-decked motor coache* and cheaper operation cost is claimed for them as against the gasolinedriven type. Also, they can compete successfully with surface railway lines. The trolley busses have a radius of almost fifteen feet on either side of the wires, Including extension collector*. Th* occasional BSC of Roman Eye Balaam at night will prevent and relieve tired eyee and aya strain. IT* Pearl St., N. ,Y. Adv. Both Experienced Hobbs —I was hypnotised once. Dobbs —I'm s married man. too. — Boston Transcript.

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THE RED LINE TRAIL f . ■ - ■ ■ ' CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT \ Copyright W. G. Chapman

“MISS DENSLOW” SYNOPSIS.—Thrown from hia 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. be babbles of “millions.' He begs that 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 son 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 refuses to reveal their destination to his wife, declaring It Is “not his secret." Nellie tells Bees 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 marry Edith Grant. Mrs. Archman receives a map. with the explanation that it was arbong Morbach's papers, and suggesting she forward it to Mr. Arch man. Lord George Caruthers, traveling Englishman, arrives at the Arehman 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 takes Bess and Harry and Caruthers and sails with Captain Bunker on the El Rio to meet her husband. A Miss Denslow. engaged a* governess for Bess, and Akin, sail with the party. Captain Bunker orders.

CHAPTER Vll—Continued Bess laughed “Tt is best that I should leave,"' she quoted. “ Rest for you and best for me.’ Run along, Harry. I think I’ll m below myself. It’s getting pretty chilly up here.” She started to rise from her chair and Lord George leaped to his feet and helped her up. “Will you come below. Miss -Denslow?" she finished. But°the governess did not move. “I think I’ll stay up a little longer. If you don't mind.” she said. “Oh, not at all!" Bess took a step toward the companionway. Then she clutched at Lord George's arm with a little squeal. “Gracious!" she exclaimed. as the Englishman caught her. “I haven’t gotten my sea legs yet." “It’s only a matter of practice." laughed Ix»rd George. “In a day or two yon will do It quite well. It's just like riding a wheel, don't you know." Still supporting the girl, he moved toward the companionway and the two vanished down It. Miss Denslow sat still In her chair. Her eyes did not lease the companionway after the two had vanished. Her whole attitude had taken on a curious tenseness. “HeTI come back." she muttered. “Oh, he'll come hue...” A moment later when Lori George's head appeared outlined against the glow of light that came up the companionway. she nodded to herself. “1 knew it." Lord George came aft and stood above her. "May I sit down?” he asked. Mias Denslow laughed. “Oh. of course.” she said. “You don’t need to put on any ceremony with me. I luve been expecting you. I saw that you recognised me." Lord Gc4rge sat down. "Yesi" he said; "I did. 1 fancy we would better come to an understanding, what?” Mint Denslow nodded. *T am In your she said. "It's your move. Arp von going to exi>ose me?" seems to call for an explanation."

longitude 64. the spot at which Captain Bunker was to open the envelope Inclosing his instructions and was presumably, to ascertain the exact place where he was to find Mr. Arehman. Naturally, all on board were agog to learn what the envelope contained. Bess was especially and admittedly excited.A little before noon she had a surprise. She had torn herself reluctantly away from the deck and had gone below to get one of her lesson books. She found the book, but she also found, lying on top of It, a folded paper addressed to herself in a handwriting that she did not recognise. It ran as follows; “Warn Captain Bunker to keep special watch over his instructions.' An effort Is likely to be made to find them out in advance, probably today.” The note bore no signature. Bess read the words again. Then she sat down and stared at the paper. Was it a hoax? she asked herself. Why should any one want to learn the contents of the instructions in advance of their formal opening? Who could want to do such a thing? “Warn Captain Bunker.” said the note. But should she do It? Would she not make herself ridiculous by doing it? Would the writer be watching to laugh «t her? Such a note seemed like Harry’s idea of fun. After a while she decided to go on deck and see If she could find any clew In the expressions of her fellow passengers. As she passed Harry's stateroom the sound of a man's attd a woman’s voice within it, engaged ip earnest though low-pitched discussion, came to her ears. She paid little at-

Lord George Nodded. **l Fancy You're Right," He Said Slowly. “I'll Think About It a Bit Before I Say Anything." tention to them, supposing that Harry was giving Instructions to the maid about sewing on a button or some such trifle. After a brief pause in her mother's stateroom, she went on deck and met Harry. She made some reference to his visitor. Harry started and stared at her, half angrily, half suspiciously. "What are you trying to start now. Bess?" he asked. ‘Til bite. What's the joke?" Bess stared. “No joke," she said. “I Certainly heard voices In your stateroom and —“ "Not in mine! You're daffy. Bess." Beas shrugged her shoulders. "Oh. well I Never mind. Maybe It was somewhere else." she granted. "It's of no importance, anyway. I wonder what Captain Bunker’s Instructions will say?" Harry shrugged his shoulders indifferently. “Search me.” he replied. In vain Bess made other remarks, both to (Harry and to the other passengers. attempting to obtain some answer that would help her suspicions to settle. None of them disclosed anything, and tt was not until the sun bad crossed the meridian and Captain Bunker, with hl* sextant under hl* arm, passed by on his way to work out the noon observation and deter- } mine the position of the ship ghat she got her chance. "Are we there, captain?" she demanded eagerly. Captain Bunker shook his head. “Not yet.” he said; “but we shall be ; MMM. W hen I've worked out the observation. ITi be able to tell you just how SOOD." ' “Oh. Isn't tt thrilling, captain!

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When an official of the United States bureau erf standards was mak Ing an inspection of Indoor lighting arrangements as used in Europe he was surprised to find an old church In Italy in which the daylight was filtered through thin Mabe of delicate tinted marble. The effect was a surprisingly beautiful one and <_ae hot easily duplicated by our makers of ornamental glassware, as there Is a peculiar charm about the -natural coloring of some ot the Italian marbles, writes the Washington Star. w*u_'■ -MMuvadKtA .toft rxG’wßV’B*, tuts nmiTic uauhl ®v thin for such a purpose that it could not form a commercial substitute for window nance or for use in electric •I iwii Hr iumml tn rnncii

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

You’ll let Lord George and me open the Instructions, won’t you?” Best glanced at the Englishman as she spoke. ’ Captain Bunker shook his head. “Can’t. do that. Miss Bess.” he declared. “I’ll have to do it myself, and I’ll have to seek the seclusion that my cabin grants before I do IL” Bess turned to the Englishman. “You hear. Lord George?" she exclaimed. “He wants to keep all the mystery to himself.” Lord George nodded comfortably. “He Jolly well better had keep It to himself,” he declared. “Mr. Archman would court-martial him if he didn’t. What Bess drew a long breath. Clearly, she decided. Lord George was not especially Interested In the instructions. “Well, I call tt mean.” she said. "Beware, captain, or when you come to open your Instructions you’ll find I’ve gdt ahead of you and read them first.” “Not you, miss—unless you wheedle the combination of my safe out of me,” laughed the captain, as he vanished into the chart house. Bess said nothing more. She had warned the captain tn away. without betraying the fact that she had received the note, which she more than ever believed was a hoax. A little later, when Captain Bunker announced that he would open the envelope at five o’clock that afternoon, she decided that nobody could possibly manage to steal the instructions out of a locked safe in less • than four hours, and that, therefore, she would say nothing. The tasks of the day had been finished and, the weather being good, there was little for the crew—Except those in the engine room —to do. Os all on board, only Lord George was husy: he had borrowed a light rifle from Captain Bunker and was sums.lng himself by shooting at floating objects. Eight bells struck. Bess sat up In her steamer chair, throwing back the light rug that covered her feet, and looked about her. As she did so. I .ord George raised his rifle and fired at something directly aft. Bess rose and stared curiously across the taffratl. “Gee! That looks exciting," she remarked casually. Lord George looked up at her. "It’s Jolly good practice, you know." he said. “It’s the shooting season at home now, and everybody there is popping away. It’s lots of fun. It Is really. Excuse me.” He turned ano sent a bullet at a shark’s triangular fin that cut the water off the starboard quarter. The fin disappeared and he turned back to Bess. “I’m not much of a shot.” he explained. “The best bag I ever made was sixty brace ” “Sixty brace! One hundred, and twenty!” Lord George did not answer. He swung his rifle up. Bess had Just time to see that he was aiming at something that looked like a bottle with a small flag stuck Into its neck, when the piece exploded and the bottle disappeared. “Good . gracious !’’ she exclaimed. “Where did that bottle come from?" “Bottle?" Lord George looked surprised. “Where is it?” “It’s at the bottom of the sea. now," exclaimed Bess. “You blew It to pieces. Didn’t you know what you were aiming at?” LoiM George’s expression of surprise was obvious. "Reslly, now, really. Miss Bess," be mumbled, “are you sure it was a bottle?" “Os course. I’m sure. I’ve go; eyes, haven’t I? It looked like a message, too. It had a flag in It. Maybe ’» was a message from some poor shipwrecked mariner. And you’ve destroyed It. Good Lord !” Lord Georj e had fired again, and at another bottle, which flew ip fragments ihfie the first. Bess stared at the water. Then she stared at Lord George. But thnt gentleman kept his eye fixed on the water, either falling or refusing to meet her eye* "Ob’” she breathed significantly. The rudder chains leading alone the rail began to rattle, and the wake of the El Rio began to change Its direction. The spn.whlrb bad been on the girl’s left, shifted behind her For a moment Bess did not understand; then she realized that the El Rio bad changed its course from sooth to west.

Now, why was Lord George breaking those bottles? and what will the captain's sealed orders say? <TO BK CONTINUKD.)

I beautiful effects in illuminating corridors by the light of tungtten lamps > concealed behind the marble walls of > the hallways. The loss of light is i said to be only about 20 per centsfor 1 no more than with most of the milky I glassware used in fixtures), and a* t the whole plate of marble glows the effect is surprisingly charming and un1 usuaL i — ■' - ■" Atlmstie AirAights The first Transatlantic flight was made by the United States naval sea- • plane N-C-4.Ua charge of Lieut. Com. I A. C. Read. The other memners of the crew were Lieuts. E. F. Stone and > tYalter Hinton, Radio Operator Ensign H C. Rodd, Fijfeneer Chief MadlinJM** KflitA IE ft RhouftecL All ippm Annri* jjie flight tegan on May 8, 1919, i I minutes. . i

Just ST JSI SmfiO /jj 1

POOR FIDO I “Madam,” said the dignified gentleman, “your\dog bit me on the ankle.” “He dld?’’\ried the lady. “Oh, I must send for a doctor!” “Oh, I assure you It isn’t as bad as—- “ You’re the third person he’s bitten today." broke in the lady, “I just know he Isn’t feeling well." —Bursts and Duds. - Helpful Suggestion* “What are you?" “A college graduate looking for a Job.” “What’s the trouble?" ”1 can’t find any place where they can use metaphysics, Greek or astronomy.” “You studied philosophy, didn’t your “Yes.” “Well, apply that * EXPENSIVE PRESERVES

L

Mrs. Nuvorich—And all that money go?s for just current expenses, Mrs. Kratt? Mr*. Aristah Kratt —Why, yes—lt’s not excessive. Mrs. Nuvorich —Seems to be a large sum for just that one kind of preserves. Best Seller Th* author acquires some glory And gathers in some pence By telling the old, old story For a dollar and fifty' cents Snappy Work ”Who are those men hanging around tlie harems?” inquired the sultan. “I understand that one is a former beau of your latest favorite, and the other seems to be playing second fiddle to him,” replied the chief eunuch. "Huml” mused his majesty; “well, just see the captain of the guard and tell him to hang up the fiddle and the beau."—London Opinion. Handicapped Minister—Why do you not get * wife, Donald? Donald —I might get a bad one. Minister—Trust to providence, and you’U be all right. Donald—l’m no’ so sure, minister, for ye ken providence has to dispose of the bad as well as the gul<k—Loudon Humorist. Extremes Meet "Isn't a lawsuit involving a patent right about the dullest thing Imaginable T’ asked one court fan of another., “Not always," was the reply. “I attended a case not long ago that was really funny. A tall lawyer named Short was reading a 6.000-word document he called a brief." TO KEEP LOVE ALIVE fry “And, my dear, he even puts love before food!" “Still. if you marry him. take my advice and put food before love." Disclosure Now pIMMAt to tlx sight ttxn find An ankle and a stocking. But bn who bar«a an ugly mind Unto th* world is shocking. / ooftrnu* Far AAead ' "I wish I knew how to move my big stock of axes,” lamented the hardware merchant. “Why don’t you start a tree-plantinj campaign.” suggested hl* wife—Good Hardware. Trcw “Giris, canoes, saxophones, horseracing—a young man has many interests, so many things that have no place in the life of the middle-aged codger." "Still, the latter is kept busy taking medicine.” , “Otter the HUT Hub—That car of your* will land me in the poorhouse. Wife—Well, it’s a good hili climber, ts that's what you mean. dear. Whyßehu l ed Roommate—So your father refused to send you money? I suppose he’s forgotten that be spent money when he west to college? / Blinks, Jr.—Not a bit of it And he hasn’t forgotten what he spent tt tor, 1 flfyglfOTUHy.'.

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