The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 January 1925 — Page 6

at las / Qwlso Photographs of > ! Artists. Feature RadioPrice 50 cents Fbstpeid IMofoto News Inc 9C7 Eighth AreNewfckDeptA rnrr To Housewives Send uarournatnc and „ we will aend you, FKLE I ■■■■.nd POST? AID .10 cent bottle of LIQUID VENEKR. Wonderful for your dally du.tina. Clean*.duet* and pollahea with one .weep of your duet cloth.Reaewe piano*. furniture, wood work, automobiles. Maltes everything look like new. Make, dusting a &v\ws fewaj (bake it] tot | with | Finally Squashed Her Th? dnurgist was becoming wearied. Re had been explaining and pricing dozens of articles to the shopper, who didn't really want to buy anything at •11. Finally she picked up a bottle. "Is t(ii« pest exterminator reliable?" She asked. "How is It applied?", . “You take a tablespoonful every half hour, ma’am," the druggist replied, with fiendish emphasis. No more questions were asked. Rest springs from strife and discordant chords beget dhlnest barmonies.—Morris. natal**'* Croup Remedy for croup .nd coiur—' tiro colds. prevent, pneumonls. She All druggUla. K.ll» Co., Newburgh. N. T.. Mtnu—Adv. Some queer birds roost in family trees. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bell-ans I C-toeMEJ Hot water Sure Relief, DELL-ANS ANO 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE teeth b made easy”) MRS. WINSLOWS ( SYRUP \ T*u /riatf.' «mW Children’t Kerulator At sD Orucrwte NouNarcouc. Non-Alcoholic Oakland. N'ebr.. Feb. 9. 1938 Anglo American Drug Co. lam more than glad to tell wm of the experience and reaoit obtained from your wonderful Baby Medicine. i Osar second baby is now seven months old and has never given us a moment’* , trouble. The first and only thing she | has ever taken was Mr*. Wsnstow’s | Syrup. She has four teeth and is a- - smiling and playing Orhra #•** «» by the use of Ma w nsicw • SyiuiK Mowt ssnccrdy • (Name on rwtftMsO ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 2184117 Fatten Street. New York ■W. > JttJlll Unions I «uw ptuT’aewrn'p mbxsx a Beware Os Coughs That Hangs On Pneumonia and sertoua hma trouble uraally start with a rough, fito if you have a cold or cough— atop it at one* With a few dooes of that fine old medicine, Kemp s Balaam. Thia famous Balaam soothes the nerves of the throat, stops the tickling couch and Stature dv eg the rest. No form of couch • yn, &syuMlu«SiJr tt ’* * oa<l *

TRAIL ES>SM||M|r Crittenden Marriott UkrntroHon* by IrwinMyeis

CHAPTER IX—Continued Next the captain turned to Lord George. Captain Bunker had his own opinion about so-called noblemen; he distrusted them and their credentials on principle, and set little store by the fact that Lord George had been introduced by another nobleman. Only the fact that Lord George had been Indubitably popping away with his ritle from the quarter-deck all afternoon prevented Captain Bunker from taking him to task directly. He did question him shrewdly as to the bottles at which he had been firing. But he got no results; though apparently open and frank to the limit. Lord George gave no Information of the slightest value; and Captain Bunker was unable to decide whether thia was because he was exceptionally shrewd or entirely Ignorant Last the captain sought out Miss, Denslow, and inquired Into her whereabouts during the afternoon, and found that ahe was fully accounted for. There remained only Mrs. Archman's maid, in the family employ for twenty years, who had been with her mistress nearly all afternoon, and who seemed entirely Incapable of carrying through such a desperate enterprise as safe robbery. Mrs. Archman, itarry and Bess seemed above suspicion; and any lingering doubts that Captain Bunker may have entertained as to the complicity of any one of them, or of the maid, were dissipated as he reflected that they really could not possess the technical skill necessary to open a safe by fingering the tumblers of the “lock. Only a person of unusual skill and of long training could possibly have done thia Captain Blanker was forced to conclude that some member of the crew had taken desperate chances and ventured aft, where be ha<* no business, and had succeeded In reaching the cabin and getting into the safe. Investigation, however, cast no slightest shadow on any one of the men. Bess knew how busy Captain Bunker had been and she tried to hold herself in leaah away from him, so as not to add to his annoyance. All the early part of the evening she lay in her chair, listening to the chat of the others, especially to that of Lord George. When the steamship started again Bess rose from her chair. “I’m going to the bridge." she announced. Harry lo< ked up. "Captain Bunker won't want you,” he began. Then, noting that his sister had waited for no comment, he turned to Lord George with a laugh. “We men will have to get up an association in America to regain our rights.” he said. Lord George did not answer for a moment. Then he started. “Oh! Ah! Yes! Quite so, old chap,” he answered, heartily but vaguely. Harry stared at him? but the Englishman said no m6re, and after a moment Harry got up and wandered away forward. Meanwhile Bess had ascended to the bridge and had gone to Captain Bunker's side. “I couldn’t stay away any longer, captain,” she murmured. ”1 was too anxious. Have we dodged them F* Captain Bunker turned a dim face to the girl. "I think so,” he said. "At all events we’re going in.” “Going In?" “Yea. We've just passed Lobos Island. Yonder It Iles." He pointed to the east, but Bess could see no trace of the blacker shadow of the land. “Our destination -is Just ten miles due south. It's the Island shown In that map your mother brought me" "Ohl" In the stress of the greater emotion that had arisen out of the violation of the instructions, Bess had forgotten the map. “Is It the right map?" she asked. "I have forgotten to ask." “Yes; It's the right map." Captain Bunker looked about him long and steadily. Then he turned to his first officer. “Keep her as she is. Mr. ColUna." he instructed. “I’m going to the chart house." He glanced at Beas. •Will you come. Miss Archman Y' he Invited. “I want to talk with you." Bess went very willingly. Captain Bunker led the way to the. chart house, and held open the door for her. That young woman stared Into the blackness. then stepped In, and waited while Captain Bunker closed the door, shutting out the faint light that leaked from the clouded stars. She heard the capta'ln moving about in the darknemu apparently blanketing the windows; then she heard a faint click, and raw a closely shaded electric bulb glow out, throwing a cone of light upon the table in the center of the room. By Ita aid she made her way to a ehair beside the table and sat down. Captain Bunker rat down opposite her. “Here is your map,” he raid, laying the muddy, bloodstained square of parchment oa the table. “And here Is the chart of Moro island, the spot where my instructions bld me meet your father. As you see, they are the same, except that the government chart shows no red lines." Bess stared at the chart tn feverish excitement Undoubtedly Captain Bunker was right The outlines of the Island on the map and chart were plainly the same. The parchment map, however, was on a much larger scale; when Bess laid it on top of the government chart It hid a whole group of islands of which It formed a part With sparkling eyes, she looked up w Captain Bnrtker spoke. “TMra M

nothing on your map to show whether the Island is one mile or fifty miles in length," he said. “But the government chart shows it to be about five miles long and three miles wide, and to consist chiefly of an extinct volcano. Thia red line"—he pointed it out with a stubby forefinger—“comes down to the water on the east side. My Instructions say the northeast side, and that Is perhaps near enough. At any rate, we will go to the end of the red line first. The other islands of the group are placed so as to form a sort of natural harbor with fairly good anchorage.” “I see." Bess could scarcely alt still. “And what do the crosses mean? Treasure?" “Lord knows. I don't,” answered Captain Bunker seriously. “Os course a map like this suggests burled treasure and other accompaniments. But, of course, Mr. Archman. isn’t the man to take bls daughter on a chase after treasure, so we can leave that out" “Oh 1"

“Yes; we can leave that out" ’Captain Bunker spoke severely. “And thank God for it! I went treasure hunting once in my young days and I had my fill of it It isn’t the romantic child’s play you young people think. This isn’t treasure hunting, but I’m afraid it’s worse. It teems very plain to me now that somebody committed murder to get this map. They failed at first but they succeeded Then finding that it did not give complete information, they sent it to your mother, hoping that she would do exactly what she did do—send It to your father by someone whom they could follow. That they have followed Is proved by the fact that my safe was robbed, and the fact If it is a fact,

¥ Ost. a l See.” zf(es3 Could Scarcely Sit Still. “Apd w.'hat Do the Crosses Mean? *

as I strongly suspect, that they are trailing us in another ship. This thing is mighty serious. I only hope we’ll find your father and sister alive!" Bera’ face had grown paler and paler. “Alive?" she gasped.’. “You don’t think that—” “No; I don’t; after all." Captain Bunker caught himself up In swift contrition. “No; I don’t. They’re probably all right. If these scoundrels knew where to find them, they wouldn't be following us. But the situation is certainly alarming. It I could only find the spy—but I can’t What I particularly wanted is to ask you to notify me of the smallest suspicious thing that you may notice. Don’t stop because you think it may be a hoax." Suddenly Bera remembered the man’s and woman’s voices she *jd beard apparently proceeding from Harry’s cabin and his denial of having been one of the talkers. It had seemed a very trifling thing at the time, hut in view of what had, happened since, It perhaps became Important “There’s Jo«J, one thing, captain," she raid. “It’s like this," and she went on and told of the event. Captain Bunker brought his fist

Odd Words Are Found in Criminal*’ Dictionary

There is slang in the Old World as well as in the New, and the cockney lingo, we are told, changes so frequently that a convict on being released after five years, might easily be excluded from a conversation by his pels through the use by the latter of words newly come into fashion. Take the phrase “Taint ’alf tatera, guv’norwhich Edwin Pugh quotes In John o’ London’s Weekly. When be board it he expressed surprise, and was met with this explanation: "Taters in the mold." which he knew meant that it was extremely cold, for “potatoes in the mold," was away of raying that it was wintry imd the tubers had to be protected. A ’‘stiffpitcher'’ he found was a person who wrote begging letters by profession. Gypsl** have enlarged slang dictionaries with such a word as pal, but the cockney needs no aid from outsiders. A face is a “dial”; a “fly-flat” la a simpleton who thinks himself extremely shrowd; a “spark-prop" is a diamond chain; a “shyster” a cheat, and

" • • 4. r? ■ THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

down with a crash. “There Isn’t out one woman It could have been." he rasped, “and she —” A tap at the door made him break off and lift his hand to the electric bulb overhead. The light snapped out. “Come in," he called. The door opened and a man’s bead appeared against the dim sky. “Mr. Collins says will you please come on the bridge, sir,” said a voice. “All right.” Captain Bunker turned to Bess. “Hl look into the matter. Miss Archman,” he said, as he rose and hurried out of the room, followed more slowly by Bess. The El Rio was approaching the land, whose loom Cotlins had made out Captain Bunker rang his engines off and on and kept the engine-room telegraph spinning like mad. A rift tn the clouds ahead was growing momomentarily brighter; the captain watched It and swore softly to himself. Brighter grew the rift and brighter, changing from a rift to a gash, and widening, till abruptly a fat, yellow moon gleamed out for wh Instant, then slipped away again. It had stayed Just long enough to show a black island, with *a mountain peak thrusting high above it. A Captain junker rasped an order and the wheel spun nindly. The El Rio turned on her heel and darted westward for a*little way, then headed south into the mouth of an invisible channel. Steadily the steamship went on, till even Bess could see the peak of the mountain a little off the port bow and could make out a lower lump of land that ended with a smother of white foam to starboard. She looked aft and saw that the two lines of foam had arisen apparently out of the sea and seemed to be closing In behind the vessel. Then suddenly they began to move swiftly to starboard. Bess started, looked around and saw that the peak of the mountain had swung far to port, and she realized that the El Rio had passed a harbor and was turning, probably to seek some anchorage screened from the outside view. Involuntarily she spoke. “Good 1 Good!” she exulted. “We’ve dodged them. We’re safe.” But even as ahe spoke a sudden glare filled the night, sending Its brilliant gleam over miles of heaving waters, lighting up the quarterdeck, the breaking waves, and the tall cliffs that rose on three sides. Someone had set fire to a red flarv placed,upon the tafffall. CHAPTER X Behind the Island Bess was up early the next morning. El Rio lay nearly quiescent on a silver and gold flecked sea that rocked to the base of the bounding mountain peaks. To right, to left, behind, before. rose Islands. Bess knew by the chart that there were many of them, but where one began and another ended, she could not see; their outlines melted indistingulshably into each other. To the west lay the Island of the chart, bathed in sunlight and easily recognizable by its shape, a tall, apparently flat-topped peak which rose with amazing steepness out of a hump of tree-clad rounded hills thqt sloped downward gently to twenty or thirty feet above the water and then broke away abruptly to the sea as if cut by a gigantic knife. There seemed to be no beach, the shores rising sheer from the water’s edge. No sign- of a dwelling place, not even the smoke from a fugitive fire, rose to tell that the island had any Inhabitants at all. Disappointed, Bess once more scanned the waters of the bay, but detected no sign of life. The broad bay seenied utterly deserted. Bess glanced up at the bridge and saw there tire tall figure of the first officer. Mr. Collins. Instead of the bulky frame of Captain Bunker, with whom she might discuss the situation. The events of the afternoon and evening before were still unexplained, so far as the discovery of the spy was concerned. As to Ills object, there could no longer be any doubt. Tire red flare on the taffrall, following the secret examination of the sealed Instructions, could have no other object than to give Information to a pursuer. When the red flare broke on the night, the quarterdeck was deserted both by passengers and sailors. Collins, springing from the bridge and rushing aft to hurl the treacherous light into the waves, had seen no one. All the passengers, except Mrs; Archman, who was In her stateroom, seemed to have been collected far forward, straining their eyes to penetrate the darkness into which the ship was heading. Captain Bunker’s most strenuous inquiries failed to cast suspicion on anyone. And other inquiries, addressed to the crew. had. so far as Bera knew, met similar fa'lure. And there was no sign of any pursuer ! Bera could only hope that, after all, neither floating bottle nor red flare had succeeded in carrying the spy’s information to his patrons. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

“dinner for tea” means a bountiful piece of good luck. Crime circles are responsible for many creations, doubtless because some form of concealment of acts is thought necessary la that life. Burglars are “cracksmen- or “screwsmen." A “gonoph" is Just any kind of thief. “Poge-hunter” means pursethief; "broadman.” card-sharper; “smasher,” a maker of bad coin, and “snidesman," a passer of bad coin; “fence,* receiver of stolen property; “lag,” convict; “drak,” three months' Imprisonment; “chuck.* acquittal; “sullied," fully committed for trial; "squeeze,” silk; “wedge,” silver plate; “red dock and slang.” gold watch and chain,—Toronto Globe. To fAe Swine When nobody cares for our bright remarks, of course, we think of that Old Bible saying about casting pearls. A pauper gets more real enjoyment out of Life tAan a ariaer doom

Paint Rightly Claims to Have Double Value The good appearance of the house usually proves to be the strongest point in persuading anyone to paint his house. The matter of preserving the surface does not enter into consideration as it should. The common desire to have one’s home at its best cannot be condemned, but paint means much more than this. Paint is not a luxury by any means; it is a necessity and an economic one. Wood is porous. While growing, these pores are filled with sap. When the tree is cut into lumber the sap dries out. leaving the pores open. The protective coatings of bark are also removed. If the wood is allowed to remain in this unprotected state, fungi and moisture soon begin to rot and destroy IL Paint irenetrates the pores and forms, when dry, a tough, elastic coating, which is “anchored” to the surface by countless little “hooks” that extend into pores of the wood, and this coating or film preserves the wood by protecting It from those things which would otherwise quickly and surely destroy it. ’ The psychological value, the invigorating effect of clean, brightly painted property, is another factor we cannot afford to disregard, and this alone should be sufficient cause to warrant painting in times of temporary business depression. The price that should be paid for the paint is another consideration — and an Important one. The best quality paint is the cheapest. The cost should be reckoned on the basis of the square foot and the expense as so much per paint service year. In this way the true value and the cheapness of good paint will be recognized. General Shortage of Building Is Reported . That a national building shortage somewhat in excess of §4,000.000,000 exists in the entire country is indicated by reports made to a leading investment concern in a survey of all cities of more than 10,000 population. Studies were made in 528 cities. In 380 of these, reports were made of building shortages amounting to $4,050,820,000, of which $2,102,698,500 is needed for residential types; $1,130,851,500 for commercial types and $870,270,000 for public buildings of all kinds. In 148 cities no shortage was reported, thus indicating that in these places the amount of t building requirements now rests on the normal demands of growth and improvement. That a shortage of considerable magnitude also exists in places having less than 10.000 population was indicated by the results of the inquiry in 20 typical towns of this type in various parts of the United States. Twelve of these places showed aggregate shortages of more than $14,000,000, while eight revealed normal conditions. The investigation also brought to light definitely planned expenditures of nearly $800,009,000 in the next two years for churches, hospitals, charitable and educational institutions, these figures not being included in actual shortages now existing. Architecture Important That architectural merit adds dollars to the value of a house is convincingly . demonstrated when old homes possessing architectural distinction find a ready sale at good prices, while a poorly designed dwelling is a “drug” on the market. Many bizarre creations are produced by designers who seem to think that when a multiplicity of gables, of projecting rafters and sharply contrasting hues In stuccos and bricks are achieved, the result is bound to* be pleasantly modern and desirable. Investors are finding to their sorrow, however, that this type of house is passing out with the jazz music of which it is symbolical, and present builders would do well to keep tliis in mind if they wish to realize full value on their property. ——»— — Lining Them Up “There is no one in the world," says the Brunswick (Ga.) News, “that •knows’ more about raising children than an old maid, and there is no citizen that kicks more about .public organizations and their activities than the fellow who never pays dues to one of them, never is the father of any movement for the city’s good, nor takes an active part in the community affairs, except to knock. The hardest knocker and the loudest critic can always be branded as the biggest shirker —he carries his *bell’ with him. If you are in his class, take stock of yourself, right-about-face and become a real citizen and a community builder." Plants for the Lawn In the choice of plants for the lawn, says an expert in that line of home and city beautification, a few special rules are of interest and value. Choose hardy plants. Use dogwoods, honeysuckles. spiraeas, nlnebark. etc., for shrubs; woodbine, Dutchman pipe, honeysuckle, clematis for vines, and hardy perennial flowers for the borders. then add maples, spruces, elms, etc., in suitable places td 1 complete the plan. Plant in the spring rather than in the fan. Ideal Home The home is the anchor of tlra nation and it should be made a good place in which to live. Be it ever so humble, it can be made neat, clean and cozy, a veritable love-nest for aU who abide therein. A place where father will be hapf£ and content to spend his evenings, a place where the young folk delight to gather Instead of seeking the bright lights outside. The last horse-drawn omnibus was used in London in 1911.

MARY GRAHAM-BONNER, ■ i <am«Mr « ovum xmvwm umoh . .—- FAMOUS DAYS The days were talking. Monday was not with them for Monday was

working. Monday, in other words, was busy being Monday. But Monday had heard some of the talk when Sunday had been busy and would hear more when Tuesday began working. “I think it is quite wonderful,” said Thursday, “to think about it. “All of the days have had countless honors shown to A them. Not

This Dear Little Girl.

only are there all the wonderful holidays—the Fourth of July and Christmas day and New Year’s day and all of the others ’ivhich we've all had a share in, but every day^—every one of us has had some famous person born on our day. “In fact we’ve had any number of honors like that and we’ve been having them for years and years and shall continue to have them. “Os course the dates are important but then these dates are always upon certain days. “One time it will be Tuesday and another time Wednesday and so on that different great people wilt have f»een born, and the splendid fun about t all Is that we never know what honor has been shown us until some time afterward. “It is always such a question whether the little baby who is down in the little yellow house at the foot of a certain street, for example, will grow up to be famous or not. “We watch, we days. “We will nudge one another back here, many years later, and we’ll say, “ Did you see "that my little Thursday baby, born twenty-seven years ago, had been doing most marvelous things?’ “Not only do we think of the marvel-, ous things they do—these people who show us such honors without knowing at the time that they are doing us so good a turn —but we think of many others too.” “I know Just what you mean,” said Tuesday. “I’ve been watching a dear little girl who was born on a Tuesday seven years ago. “Just at the moment I can’t remember which date it was—but anyway I was about and. the first thing I saw was this dear Little girl In a basket all lined with pink silk and pink bows on the side and her little face was screwed up into, such a cunning, funny expression. “It was pink too —or perhaps I should say almost red! “Now she is Just one of the many I’ve watched. The other day she had her seventh birthday. “Well, I call her a success! To me she is famous! For she is so successful in making everyone gay and Joyons about her. and she is famous the way she makes a party go and the way she starts everyone having a good time. “Then I wouldn’t be at all surprised If she sang most ■ beautifully when she grew up. ‘Tve heard her singing little songs and they’ve been sung ever so sweetly. I’m proud she was both on my day." “Yes,” said Saturday, “I have so many I'm proud of too. Maybe the world will never hear of them In a great big way, but they’ve put into their own homes and their own schools and their own friendships the best of themselves.,, “And the best of themselves has been so good. “I know one adorable little mother who was bora on my day—quite a

long time ago as the children would say. But they’d add, “•Still it he doesn’t act eld—not one scrap!’ “She is very dainty and very sweet and she is most interesting. Everyone wants to talk to her. Everyone wants to go to her parties berause not only do they enjoy the parties but they know beforehand what a splendid time

“When Any One |« Sick.?

they will have, and after it is over they can think of the good time they have had. “She is kind when any one is sick and she is gay and witty and such fun when all is well. “Oh, Fate very proud of her." “Yes," said Sunday, “I feel that way too. I’m proud of the famous ones born upon my day. It’s so splendid to think of them all. But Tve a particular set of favorites—some who’ve' been just splendid additions to this world —in their own circle&— and who’ve brought really genuine happiness Into the world with thpm —they’re my favorites of ail!" ’ English Coronet The coronet of an English duke consists of a cinclet of gold around which, arranged at equal distances from one another, are eight gold strawberry leaves. The leaves are called parsley by some authorities. Niche in Church Teacher—Now, Robert, what is a niche in a church? Robert—TVhy, it’s just the same a»» an itch any place else, only you can’t scratch It es well.

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