The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1925 — Page 3

HELP FOR MOTHERS OF AILJNGDAUGHTERS Mr*. Qirigg and Mrs. Betton Tell in the Following Letters What Is Best To Do

< k sHf-/ - • f DAUGHTKR OP MN*. QUIGG . •to MAIN PTIICrr, SortMIOSM*. Royersford, Pa.,— "My daughter was sickly from the time she was 13 rears old, and when she was 15 she was irregular and also had severe headaches and pains in her sides and ' back. She waithis way about six months before I began giving her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regularly although she had feed it before. It helped berverv much. She is not bothered by headaches, backaches, or cramps any more, and has not missed but one days work. We recommend it to other mothers

“Soaked” Freeh Prisoner Justice McLaughlin, of Buffalo, N. Y„ frequently takes a kindly Interest tn the characters that! drift Into his court room. When a prisoner from Pittsburgh was arraigned on the charge of vagrancy the judge thought be had a subject for moral suasion. -What can I do for you?" he asked. “I am here to help you." "Lend me FX" the man suggested. Tiurty days," was his answer.

Childs Z&K Wl tV T J MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas-\ toria is a pleasant, harmless Substatute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared fan Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

All in a Day‘» Work An interesting study In geography Is ■ontafned in an account of traveling njtenses by one of the attaches of the thild hygiene division of the state htwrd of health. The statement dated lanunry IH. was tiled by one of the attaches who has been engaged its sortiiern Indiana in mothers* demonstration work. This statement read: “From Pern io Denver to <*hile to Mexico and back to Peru.’’—lndianapolis New*. Don’t Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face. skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum), 25c each -everywhere.—Advertisement. The needs of knowledge may be ..anted in solitude, but must be cultlrated In public. If dissipation is recreation to some, t can’t be denied that it la

Build your body back to Health

, 1 er. It revitalize* the blood, admolatea the digestive organs, rejuvenates the Ever and peps you up all over. From the four corners rs the earth we gather the roots, harb and herbs that go into Tanlac. We compound them after the famous Tanlac formula that h*a brought health to millions. Our files are crammed with teeomonial* from men and women in every wait of fife, who Mate gratefully that Tanlac has brought dem back to If you sufier from indigestion, loss of appetite, can’t sleep or rest; if rheumatism b making life a torture; if your liver bout of sorts and your body has run down to skin and bones, get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist** and start taking it right away. You’ll be amazed to note the improvement that comes at once. For the first time m months you’ll fed Eke esdng some good scfid food. You’ll wake up in the morning rested and refreshed, ready for a good day** work. Fast dung you know you’ll hw some color in your cheeks and the sparkleof teshhbsckm your eye*. Don’t put off taking Taube. Begin

TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE FILLS FOB CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH

with girls who have these troubles. ** —Mn.QmoG, 210 Main Street, Royersford, Pa. Mr*. Betton** Letter Ridgely, Md.—“l want to tell you bow much good your Vegetable Compound baa done my daughter. Before she started taking your medicine she was in a nervous, run-down condition, so that she could hardly sleep at night. She always had a pain in her side snd sometimes cramps so that she would have to go to bed. She is a schoolgirl and was going to school only half the time because she was so weak and run-down she could not stand it to walk there some days. She was this way for three or four years. She had been reading your advertisements in the different newspapers and she noticed that some of the girls and women had suffered just as she had. So she took Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and is a lot better. With the first bottle everybody could see a big change. She can go to school every day and can eat just as much as anyone else, when before she did not have any appetite. We have told others about the medicine, and we are perfectly willing for you to use these facts as a testimonial. We are also willing to answer letters from other women concerning the help my daughter has received from the Vegetable Compound.” - Mrs. Joseph Betton, Ridgely, Maryland. _

London Quaker a Move The Quakers of London, who have occupied the same building tn Bishopsgate for more than 250 years, are soon to move into new quarters. They came to Bisbopsgnte shortly after the great fire of London, when their meetings were still forbidden as riotous assemblies. One of the Quaker leaders who first held services at Bishopagate claimed to have suggested Milton's "Paradise Regained" to the author.

Ice Age Return Unlikely There are old-timers who will tell you that so far as the United States Is concerned tbe winters are wanner than they used to be and that a climatic change is taking place. Dr. A. P. Coleman of the Royal Ontario museum in Toronto, has come forward with the further comforting staiement that a return of an Ice age is quite unlikely. Glacial periods of the past have been accounted for by rather definite physical changes that cooid be. charted in advance if necessary. Chimney Waste Checked Most of the old-fashioned furnace* and many of (he later designs lost a large percentage of their beat through the chimney. Electrical engineers are now beginning to check this waste with new devices. To date they have succeeded In convening into energy 93 per cent of the heat units of the fuel used. ■* Glass made by the early Romans contained so much Iron that they could not see through their windows clearly.

B T I fANLAC FC * iSe * “1 tad Mrftata fHMBWMIUMgh 30 wxtii I IttHKfiy W IID ir« s»Y rnHucuA. 'a* 'wwta star tdtajMbc 1 tad a byd Ttatatas Rw.B.E.Befi 30T Flai tai si new if you want to taSd jeer body back to heakh sod vigor.

King Tommy

. r ♦ By George A. Birmingham Zopyrigbt br Bobbs-MrrrillCo.—W. N. U. Service “I’M ENGAGED SYNOPSIS. — In London tho teller of the story of the adventures of "King Tommy," and known hereafter aa "Uncle Bill." is Informed by Lord Norheys, son of an old friend, that Lord Troyte. bead of the British foreign office. Norheys’ uncle, has a 1 scheme to make him (Norheys) king of Lystria, In central Europe. through marriage to Calypso, daughter of King Wladislaws, deposed monarch of that country. A financier, Procopius Cauls. knows there is oil In profusion In Lystria, and with an English king on the throne the output could be secured for England. Norheys, in love with a stage dancer. Viola Temple. Is not enthusiastic over the proposition. The patriarch, Menelaus, highest ecclesiastical dignitary in Lystria. is heartily in favor of the restoration of the monarchy, and Cable has generously financed the sentiment. Calypso is making a living dancing in the "Mascotte." Berlin cabaret. Norheys refuses to entertain the idea of giving up Viola Temple, to whom he is secretly engaged. CHAPTER ll—Continued Having got all that settled. Cable approached Lord Edmund Troyte with a proposal that the marquis of Norheys, my godson, should be king of Lystria. He would have to marry the princess, of course. The Lystrlans. being strong legitimists, insisted on that. But the princess, so Cable said, was a beautiful girl, with charming manners and far more respectable than her father had ever been. “As a matter of fact,” said Troyte. “she’s a dancer in Berlin. Wladislaws did not succeed in carrying off a penny from Lystria. so both he and the girl have to work for their livj ing. But that is not an insuperable objection to her “Have you," I said, “laid that part of the scbene before Norheys. asked him whether he was willing to marry the princess?” “Not yet." “I would,” I said. “If I were you I’d mention that to Norheys before going any further. Indeed, it might be as well to find out what the prince*s thinks about It, too." “Shell be all right,” said Troyte. "Her name is Calypso." Calypso is a pretty name.- but I did not see that it gave us any guarantee that the girl would marry Norbeys. “Giris are dreadfully independent nowadays,” I said “You can’t be sure." “She’s dancing In a cabaret in Berlin. So Cable says.” "She ought to prefer being married, to that." * said. "Still if I were you I’d consult her. I should certainly consult Norheys." Troyte took my advice about consulting Norheys; but be did not give me thg. satisfaction of .telling me he meant to. He went on to discuss another side of the affair. “The main thing," he said, "is that England should obtain control of the .Lystrian oil. The civilization of the Twentieth century rests on oil precisely as that of the Nineteenth century rested on coal." “Is that fellow Cable an Englishman?” ’’He’s a British subject.” said Troyie, “naturalized before the war." After that I had to listen to an account of the uses of oil in pence and j war which bored me: to a description of the distribution of the present oil supply of the world and the small quantity of it* controlled by ; England. There. I think, lay the real motive of Troyte’s action, the explanation of bis consent jo the plan of setting Norheys on the throne of Lystria. No doubt it pleased him—Troyte Ims a > great deal of family pride—to think of his nephew being a king. And the Troytes bad some slight connection with the Lystrian royal family. No doubt he thought that marriage to the Prince®! Calypso would save Norhay* from an undesirable entanglement with Viola Temple. Troyte hated the idea of having to welcome that young lady as the next marchioness of N<rheys. No doubt also Cable's remarkable personality had some influence with him. Procopius Cable Is accustomed to getting his own way with ail sorts of people, and has persuaded several clever men to do foolish things. Troyte likes and admires men of the Cable kind. He has a theory that the British empire has been built up by buccaneers; tn .the Elizabethan days by buccaneers who went forth in ships and looted, flying the British flag for their own protection, leaving it MUI fluttering in the places which they sacked after they called away In the Eighteenth century the emplre-bnildlng buccaneers called themselves merchants, or merchant adventurers, but they acted, exactly as their predecessors did, looting, and then leaving the care of ' the conquered provinces t< embarrassed ttatesmen at home. At the end «»t the Nineteenth century the buccaneers became financiers. But their methods and the results of them were the same as Irefore. Procopius Cable was the latest and ablest of these filibustering empire-builders. That was Troyte’s theory about him. And it influenced him In favor of any acnerne suggested by Cable. But the main thing was England's need of oU and the possibility of obtaining *n enormous supply of it in Lystria. For the sake of England's greatness he was ready to sacrifice Norheys. If sacrifice had been **ryloere was biw inouitr consiaer&» tfnn which weighed with Troyte. He came to it when he had finished with tbs OIL •■lT'hkcu fireman* *• Ivo aal<l as-, lue vterTDH&Sw tie saio, are aetwwtng to put up a king at their I fcTmlnd is the Prinz von SteinvekH j "I

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

cess. Do you think she'd marry him?” "The princess,” said Troyte, “will marry the man she’s told to." I was not so sure about that The spirit of revolt against that doctrine of a girl’s duty laid firm hold upon the middle classes years ago. Since then it has been spreading upward, and. I dare say. downward. It would not surprise me to hear that rebellion Is now openly advocated in the schoolrooms of palaces. Besides. Calypso appeared to be an emancipated woman. If she dances in a cabaret in Berlin she must have shed most of the garments of conventionality In which most princesses are wrapped. “By the way.” I said, “where’s King Wladlslaws now? As the girl’s father be may want to have a say about her marriage." "Wladislaws under utterly," said Troyte. “I don’t know where be Is or what he’s doing. We need not consider him." CHAPTER 111 Two or three days later Nnrheys came to me in the dub where I was lunching. “Look here. Uncle Bill," he said, “you remember my telling you the other day about my going In for being a king and that sort of thing." “Yea” “Well, Uncle Ned’s been at me again and he’s rather surprised me. Now, I’m a fellow who Isn’t at all easy to surprise; for what I always say Is: Whatever happens—even if the jolly old sun doesn't turn up in the morning at the proper hour—take It calmly. And that’s what I do. make a regular rule of It; but I’m bound to say Unde Ned made me Jump this time.” “If there’s anything more surprising than being asked suddenly to be a FWyWj i “My Dear Norheys,” I Said, “She’s a - Princess, the Daughter of a Man Who Was a European Sovereign Until a Few Years Ago.” , king," I said. “It must be something which would make an ancient Roman stoic jump." “You’d never think,” said Norheys, “that Unde Ned would turn out to be a giddy matchmaker." I knew what he was at then. Troyte must have taken my advice and mentioned the proposed marriage. "He wants me to marry a black prim'ess.” said Norheys. “Now I’m not a prejudiced sort of fellow at all. Any girl may be a lady, don’t you know? and a fellow ought to marry her, supposing he wants to, like the king that the poem’s about who went round pretending to be a landscape painter and then married a beggar. I always say be was quite right there. If be really fancied the girl But— hang it all, Unde Bill, however unprejudiced a fellow la be must draw tile line somewhere, and 1 do think It’s a bit thick asking me to marry a black princess." "But." 1 said, “the Princess Calypso isn’t black. What makes you think she Is?" "Sure to be. Ail those desert tstandy places are governed by black princesses. I dure say site's good looking enough in her way. Cnrie Ned seemed to think so. But 1 don’t like tliem Mack. And—well, hitng it all, no fellow can possibly be expected to be pleased when be finds his wife is tattooed nil over; and they all are. Quite right of her. of course It It’s the thing to do in hfer own country I’m not bl.":;.-ng her in tbe lead. Only just I don’t like it.” “My dear boy,” I said. “Pm not advising you to be a king, or to marry tbe lady. But I think I ought to .ell you that Lystria Isn't an Island. It’s miles, perhaps hundreds of miles, from the sea. and I don’t think that the Princes® Calypso can possibly be black. I met her father once. He’s certainly white. The daughter wasn't born at that time, but her mother whs an Englishwoman and a cousin of your own. It’s moat unlikely that the girl Is Mack." “Even *O," said Norbeys, ’’she'll be more or leas savage, and I don't care

- -■ ——————---■———— 1 ' • ' Mother Had to Wait for “Engagement” Ring

« 1..- ~■1...., 1 married a young man not greatly blessed with worldly good*, say* a writer in the Washington Star. It taxed his financial resources to the uttermost to start even our modest housekeeping. so our engagement was not sealed with the customary rUUb al ‘ though I did have a small wedding ring. * • ' - v .■- ■ * During our early married life we bad to work and plan to make, just a poor jiving for our three little girts, for although John's salary increased, so did living expenses* and luxuries were unknown. Soon after oar eldest daughter be-

for savages. It’s not that Pm par I ticularly keen on civilization. What I I always say about that is that a tot of It Is rather rot IStlll, that’s a different thing from marrying a savage. A girt ought to wear corsets, you know, and go to a decent dress' maker.” “You’re wrong about that,” I said. “The Central European aristocracy—and that’s the class she beloags to—are quite civilized. She probably speaks half a dozen languages and gets her frocks from Paris—or used to. She can't now, poor thing, foi her father is stony broke. That’* the reason she’s had to take to dancing And Pm told that she's quite a good looking girl." "She may be," said Norheys, “but my point is—that is to say, what I really feel Is—” There he stopped. “If she isn’t black,” I said, “and isn’t tattooed, and has ordinary manners. and wears corsets, which I’m perfectly certain she does, I don’t see what your objection Is." “The fact is.” said Norheys, “that I’m engaged to be married to Miss Temple." "Did you tell your uncle that?" 1 asked. “N0..1 didn’t. I didn't want to ruffle tbe old boy. and that would have ruffled him. My Idea Is that you might break It to him, gently, don't you know, so as not to give him a shock. What I always say Is this—if there’s a jarring kind of thin; which has to be said, it’s better for a fellow to get some one else to say it.” "You realize of course.” I said, “that If you refuse tp marry Princess Calypso you can't be king of Lystria." “Pd be sorry for that. I don’t mind saying that I’d rather like to be king of that country. If Viola and I could go there together—" “Viola?” "That's Miss Temple. If she and I could set up there as king aik queen, we could have a high old time and really make things hum. Viola would make a splendid queen, absolutely top hole.” “You may put that idea out of yout head at once." I said. "Uncle Ned and that stockbroket friend of his could have all the oIL We shouldn’t want a drop for ourselves. and Td make the good old Lystrlans dig like the devil. You might try to get Uncle Ned to look at it from that point of view." “If won’t do,” I said. "It really won’t.” "1 don’t see why not. I mean to say I think it might be worked if we went tbe right way about it I’m not much of a whale on court etiquette and ecclesiastical law but I’ve always had a notion that there's some sort of recognized dodge by which you can be married on the double if you’re a king, both marriages being perfectly O. K.” “There are morganatic marriages," I said. “It's a left-handed and unsatisfactory arrangement. I don’t think you ought to ask Miss Temple to agree to it.” “I wasn’t thinking of asking her. Tbe very last thing I want to do Is to put Viola into an awkward position. In fact, I wouldn’t do it, not even to piease Uncle Ned. My . idea is to marry her in St. George’s, Hanover square, with a bishop and bridesmaids and all complete. The other one, this Calypso girl, that Uncle Ned is so keen on. could be the morgan —what-do-yor-call-it? I don’t suppose' she’d mind.” “My dear Norheys.” I said, “she’s a princess, the daughter of a man who was a European sovereign until a few years ago.” “I don't believe a black princess would be as particular as all that. Look here. Uncle Bill, you’ve always been jolly good to me and all that Just you put the morganatic scheme up to Uncle Ned. Be as persuasive as you can. I expect he’ll see iUs way to work it somehow* But you must make it quite clear that there's to be no hanky-panky about Viola’s position. She may or may not be queen of Lystria. but she’s jolly well going to be marchionesa of Norheys.” “I’ll speak to your uncle about it," I said, “but it won’t be the slightest use. The thing’s impossible." “I don’t see why.’ Lots of these sultans and pashas and people have whole harems full of wives. I don't want to go as far as that. At the same time, if they can do it. why can’t ir “Nobody’s proposing to set you up on the throne of a Moslem state." 1 said. “Lystria is a Christian country" “Oh. come now. Christian. You can’t call those countries Christian. Hang it all. Uncle it was only last week 1 gave n fellow « subscription to a missionary society especially to convert the heathen. He wouldn’t want to convert them if they were Christians already, would he?” “There’s an archbishop there." I said. “A* patriarch, which Is a superior kind of archbishop. His name is Menelaus.” “Sounds to me like Greek grammar," said Norheys. “for the matter of that, so does Calypso, and I’ve always tarred learning Greek grammar." Norheys evidently is not strong on geography but his I heart seems to be all right. What’s the next development? (TO B* COMTINVSD.)

came engaged. John uradh quite a sum of money on a business deal. One evening be came home with an expensive looking ring box, and. opening it, showed ns a beautiful diamond ring. We ail supposed It to be an engagement present for daughter. She looked complacent, while the younger girls were frankly envious. Aly heart fluttered when John Interrupted with: “Here, wait a minute. That** mother’s engagement ring. Goodness know* she’s waited long enough for It, but now's the first time I’ve been able to afford the kind she deserve*.” ‘

Tbetawtteri ie br—d malrtm JLvudt JLUAUK r i I “If your children do not possess IVLOwTCI So a very keen appetite for baker’s bread, try home-made bread and note the sudden increase in the youngsters’ bread consumption.” —Dr. Philip B. Hawk. Send for free booklet ••The Art of Baking Bread 9 * Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, T|L

Engliah Using “Dope” Dope is making dreadful inroads in England, its dangers being principally due to B- r iah certainty that it could never get a hold “with English men and women." It has got its hold? One seizure, recently, was of $500,000 worth. The students of one girls’ school have been revealed as leading the most amazing night lives in the search for pleasure. Cocaine has been promoted among them till tremendous harm has been accomplished.—London Mail. 20,000 Housewives to Be Made Happy Mrs. Harry Burke of Hudson, Ohio, has just had the good fortune to win an unexpected prize. She wrote for a 10c bottle of Liquid Veneer, which was sent her free and postpaid. The makers wrote asking her to tell her friends, if she liked it She writes that she was so delighted the way If made her furniture look brand new that she told 15 of her friends and the makers sent her, entirely free and postpaid, a great big beautiful $2.00 Liquid Veneer Polishing Mop. “I’m simply delighted.” she write*. Twenty thousand more of these $2.00 Mops will be given away to housewives. Write for a free 10c bottle and ask for descriptive circular 15. telling you how to get this magnificent polishing mop entirely free. Address Liquid Veneer Co., Buffalo. N. Y.—Adv. Her Own Fault Mrs. Highbrow—Her fnux pas was noticed by everybody in the room. w Mrs. Lowbrow—Well, 1 cautioned her against wearing those new fangied arrangements. —Judge. Not Pleased “Am I the first girl you ever kissed?" ■Would my technique indicate that?" asked the young man. He Must Be Flubb—What do you call • man who has three wives? Dubb—A millionaire. There is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of snowy-white clothes. For such results use Red Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement The Proper Place John —Where was the first maple tree? Jim—ln the ground, of course. Be Consistent You should not live one way in private. another in public.—Syrua. WrUht's Indian Vegetable PUIs contain only vecetabte Ingredient* which act as a gentle purgative. STS Pearl St., N. T. Adv. Personal liberty can be so infringed >n as to greatly lessen tbe value of liv mg at aIL One song sung amid a storm is of <nore benefit to mankind than a whole concert when the sun Is shining.

Lowcost. Transportation Star Cars THE STAR 4-DOOR SEDAN The incomparable Star chasms, the Million-Dollar Star Motor and the modern roomy and comfortable body of the Star 4-door Sedan offer a total value per dollar .of cost that warrants first consideration by all of the millions who seek up-to-date, lowcost transportation. 2292 Star owners report an average cost of 1/14 cent per mile for mechanical repairs and replacements. 2292 owners report an average 0f238/10miles per gallon of gas. 2292 owners report an average of 9817 miles per set of tire*. To drive their cars it cost these owners o® the average of 21/10 cents per mile for gasoline, oil, tires and mechanical repairs and replacements. This sort of low cost transportation is of vital interest to any mw or woman who travels. Ask the nearest Star Car Dealer to give you more detailed facts. Scar Or Prices f.«. b.Lanrias. Mich. TasribtojMO IratarXfi 2 D»r 4-Dwr SB2O GanamW Cfoon >445 < DURANT MOTORS . INC ♦ Broadway st 57th Street, New York paMw aad Jwwc Rrmcfaw At Utitt* Sitta taJ CmmA PLANTS: EmbeA. N.J.. Uario*. Mich.. Oddaad.ol.. Toronw. Oat.

New Type of Sharpener A sharpener for scissors and law* mowers is now made with four grinding sides. When renewal is necessary, a screw in the side of the bracket can be easily loosened, permitting another face of tbe rasp to be put in position for use. Simply pulling it along s dull blade a few times is claimed t« be sufficient to produce a keen cub ting edge. Knights and Baronets The British title of baronet passel doop from father to son, v while in the case of a mere knight the title diet with the holder. Sure Relief FORINDIGESnON Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25$ AND 75$ RACKA6ES EVERYWHERE Stops itching— Reduces irritation Clears away skin trouble TF you have today a spot of A eczema, or irritation on your skin, cleanse the affected part by bathing with Resinol Soap, then smooth in gently with the fingers a coating of Resinol Ointment. One application frequently stops the itching completely because the special soothing healing properties of ’ Resinol help it to sink deep into the pores where the trouble really lies and restore * normal condition. Use Resinol Soap daily for your toilet and bath. It j helps to keep the skin healthy. Ask your druggist. ~ Resinol Northern Florida and Southern Georgia Land values in some parts of Florida have advanced faster Tn recent years than in any other part of the eastern United States. Every year a million or more Florida tourists pass lands in northern Florida and in southern Georgia where prices are still low and general farming conditions offer attractive opportunities for investment and profitable farm operations. Write to W. E. Price. General Immigration Agent, Southern Railway, Room 660, Washington, D. C.. for full particulars. W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 14-1926.