The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 May 1925 — Page 3

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' Tragic Failure New York is Americu s gayest clty-v and saddest. * Hack of the tinseled glitter is ever the muffled note of despair We who are caught and held in' its glamorous wpb tire always conscious of the futility of lives around u& It U a promised land strewn with blasted hv pea. For one success we see a thou •and miserable failures. And nowhere la failure quite so tragic.—O. O. McIntyre, In Hearst's InternationuK’osUKipolltan. Anger Is short maduraa.

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Woman Heads Negro Bank | Richmond, .Vsu enjoys the distinction of bevtng a negro bank whoso president is a woman. } . I <

Get back that lost weight!

<T7HEN you start to waste r r away to a shadow, when the color leaves your cheeks and your poor, tired legs will hardly hold up your weakened body it’s high time you started taking a fine tonic and builder like Tanlac. Tanlac will build you up and make you feel that life’s worth living. Made from roots, herbs and bark gathered from the four corners ot the Earth and compounded under the exclusive Tanlac formula, Tanlac is just what the poor, starved body needs. First of all it cleanses the blood stream and puts the digestive organs in order. You find, after a few days’ treatment, that you want to eat. Pretty soon the welcome color steals back into your cheeks and the scales tell you that you’re gaining weight. From then on it’s only a short tune until you’re feeling fit as a fiddle. Millions ot men and women have taken Tanlac with great benefit. More than one hundred thousand people have written us glowing tributes to this wonderful tome.

A «** «w* ’ -

Not Long Maiden—“ Have you ever been around the world?" Milton—“ Only about 22 years.” Time never hangs on the hands of a boy with his first watch. Give up your most expensive fad and your income will seem to Lave doubled. Every time a man is too sick to go downtown his wife begins to wonder how she will look tn mourning.

More Profitable . "Do you ever go to a fortune-teller?" “No; I spend all my time trying ta connect up with the paying-teller."

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King Tommy - - - - --- - • By GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM o CepyricM by Bobte-Merrifi Cw- W. N. a Swvtes

-SOME MISTAKEI* ' • SYNOPSIS. —ln London th* teller of the story of the adveni turee of “King Tommy,” and d . known hereafter a* "Uncte Bill." ; Is informed by Lord Norhev*. son of an old friend, that Lord Troyte. head of the British foreign office. Norheys' uncle, has a scheme to mA* him (Norheys! king of Vyatri*. In central Europe. th-ough marriage to Calypso. daughter of King Wladislaws. deposed monarch of that country. A financier. Procopius Cable, knows there is oil in profusion in L*stria. and with an English king on .the throne the outpufficould be secured for Eng- * land. 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 eeiMlment. Calypso is making a living dancing in the “Mascotta” Berlin cabaret. Norheys | refuses to entertain the idea of j giving up Viola Temple, to whom | he is secretly engaged. “Uncle Bill's" sister Emily urges him to secure a passport from Lord ‘ i Troyte for a certain Janet Church. strongmlnded female ■ who wants to visit Lystria In the Interests of a society for world peace. Janet Church loaves for Berlin. "Uncle Bill” is again appealed to by his sister to find a certain curate (name not given) J who has left his parish In Ireland for a visit to Berlin, and cannot f- be found. Lord Norheys and Viola Temple disappear from London. Procopius Cable receives Information that Norheys. with the princess, has left there on his way to Lystria. but Norheys appears with the former Viola Temple, now his wife. The question la “Who is the man who has gone to Lystria with the Princess , Calypso?" Part IL —Berlin CHAPTER VII It la easy to understand bow the mistake was made. Count Istvan Casimir does not know English very well. He has never been in England and at that time had never talked to any Englishman except the tutor who educated him as a boy and taught him to read Shakespeare. The tutor must have beer a Shakespearean enthusiast. for Casimir has more quotations ready for use than most of us. Unfortunately. his knowledge of Shakespeare did not help much in his cor- ■ respondent* with Procopius Cable. The English which Cable uses Is of • and commercial kind. I can fancy his writing to Casimir: “Yours of even date"; or “of the 12th ult. to hand"; or “re Lystrian monarchy. we regret—* Shakespeare did not write in that style and I do not suppose that Casimir understood half Cable wrote. Nor did Cable quite understand Casimir. He was inclined to skip the quotations of the count’s letters, not realising f that they conveyed the most Important kinds of information. Casimir, for instance, might write; ” “Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious * summer.” Cable would take that for mere ornament, the exuberance of a man not trained to business. He would fail to realise that Casimir meant that the restoration of the monarchy was a gloriously accomplished fact, or would be gloriously accomplished as soon as the monarch put In an appearance. Os course the similarity of the two, names deceived Casimir. He was in Berlin waiting and watching for the arrival of Imrd Norheys. It was natural enough that be should think his mail had come when he saw Norrers in the register of the Adlon hotel. There Is only the difference of one letter between the two names. He was further misled by the “Reverend.” Tommy. In those days, was most particular about his “Reverend” anl set himself down as Reverend T. A. Norreys^Cksimlr was not familiar wiili/ito 11 *** spparently. accorded to the clergy in Shakespearean days. The parson in “As lon Like It" was styled "Sir"—“Sir Oliver." as if he had been a knight, on the other hand, “Reverend” was used of Venetian seigneurs and «nch people. Casimir took it for an English version of “Hoch Wohl-geborne.” It left him in no doubt that Tommy was the man he wanted. Tommy, of course, had never heard of Count Casimir. 1 do not suppose he had ever heard of Lord Norheys either, or of Procopius Cable, nr fanned o’ Lyatrin. He had not the slightest intention of going farther et<rt than Berlin, indeed, he did not mesa to leave Berlin his h<4Idny*. unless perhaps for a little trip t« Potsdam. Tommy has explained to rqe exactiy Why he west to Berlin and what be meant to do there. A year or so earlier he bad bought a number of German marks on the advice of « friend who professed to be a financial expert- At that time he got ,hree hundred and forty marks for a pound and they seemed cheap enough. Tommy’s friend said that very soon tbey would stand at twenty-five .or thirty to a pound. Tommy believed him and Invested every penny he possessed in German marks. I do not know how many he actually bought, but the number was considerable, and the sum he stood to gain would have bees * nice iwiuuc. ad hi vest • toent w&icfe promiws to multip your capital by eleven or twelve is very attractive, jvra if it pays no in-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ly are. The marks depreciated rapidly and tn the spring of 1922 it took one thousand four hundred of them to buy a pound. Tommy realized he was the victim, one of many victims, of a gigantic swindle. But being a man of cheerful and buoyant disposition, he did not wring his hands or curse fate. He thought that though marks were of little use in England, they "Probably had some value in their native land; that is to say. that he would be able to buy a good many dinners, bottles of wine, theater tickets and such things with his marks in Germany. He asked for • a holiday, packed his entire store of marks in a dispatch box and went to Berlin. He meant to stay there as long as the marks lasted and to have as good a time as be could. Tommy was a fool to buy the marks originally. He was wise In his plan for getting rid of them. Things of the sort he wanted really were very cheap in Berlin in the early part of 1922. He had never been abroad before and he did not know a word of German. He started with a return ticket, a Baedeker's Guide to Berlin and a*' German-English phrase book, which professed to give him. spelled phonetically. all that a traveler could possibly want to say. It must have been a good phrase book, much better than most of Its kind. Tommy, on the morning after his arrival, was able to ask a chambermaid for hot water, a waiter for breakfast and another man to clean his boots. Most phrase books are no use for that sort of thing. They only tell you how to say “Good morning, honored sir. , Wyi you give me the pleasure of dining at my nouse today, bringing your gracious lady with you?" and things like that which the tourist seldom wants. While he drank his coffee and ate the wretched little roll which the German hotel-keepers give to guests jj rWlil ’ If At This Moment Janet Church Came Along the Corridor, Wearing a Pink Dressing Gown, a Pair of Blue Slippers and' a Very Ribbony Cap. who breakfast in their bedrooms, be opened bis dispatch-box and counted his money. “It was the first time in my life." he told he, “(hat I’d been a millionaire, and I liked the feeling. In fact. I gloated.” « * I do not wonder. The German notes are most opulent looking and impressive things, far superior in size and texture to the flimsy little scraps of paper which Englanu has to be contented with. There are large gray notes, as big as half sheets of note paper, worth a thousand marks each. There are beautiful thick notes for one hundred marks. Even the little “suns” markers are Impressive. All Tommy's notes were perfectly and spotlessly clean. Nobody could have helped fingering them lovingly and reverently. It was a dejight to count them. But It is poor fun feeling that you are a millionaire all by yourself In a hotel bedroom. Tommy realized that he ought tp be out-of-dnors enjoying himself and getting some sot hi good for his money. He finished his coffee. swallowed the last morset at bread, and began to ihave Then came a knock at the door. Tommy said “Herein.” His face was covered with thick of s»r.jp. and he did not care for opening his month very wide; but he spoke quite fttstinctly. And he was sure that “Herein” was the German for “come in.” He had said it six lime already, •wire for each of the three servants, and It had l»een understood. - Thl. time the man ratside simply went on

That Spirit* Walk Earth I* a Universal Belief

The belief that dead persons make th Hr reappearance on the earth la. according to an author, universal among all the ancient races. The Eskimos say the spirit exhibits the same form and shape as the body it belonged to, but of a more subtle and ethereal nature. The Tonga islanders believe that the human soul is the finer part of the body, the essence that can pass out. as does the fragrance from a flower. The Greenland stera describe the spirit as pallid, soft and intangible. Doctor Churchward knows some people now living who possess the gift of seeing and wunnunk»ting with their departed friends, who never leave them night or day. He says: rißnt tb«we g>M spirits rannot apeak

knocking. Tommy went to the door and opened IL • He saw Count Casimir, beautifully dressed, smiling and bowing politely. Casimir is always beautifully and appropriately dressed. I have seen him at the start of a boar hunt in Lystria with a tall red feather sticking up in the front of bls cap and boots that would Lave suited one of Prince Rupert's cavalier troopers. ° I have .«een him in evening clothes, and nothing more perfect could be found in a drawing room comedy on the London stage. 1 did not see him that morning in the Adlon hotel. But Janet Church has given me a description of his clothes. He wore a pale gray suit with a faint blue line tn it. und creases in all the right places, a mauve tie harmonized with the blue line, a walstcoaftj-I must leave a blank here and jjet Janet to tell me about the waistcoat again. Tommy was in crumpled gray pajamas and his face was soapy. Count Casimir presented his card. Tommy read the name on it—Casimir Istvan Graft—but was not much enlightened. He would if he could have read what was printed under rhe name. It was a large card, much larger than the visiting cards used by ladles in England, and there were four lines of small print on it. no doubt a .escription of Count Casimir’s position In society. Unfortunately, these were in a language which Tommy had never seen before. It seemed a very queer language. There were curious curly accents over the consonants. The letter X appeared with unusual frequency. There were several R’s with their faces turned the wrong way. looking very much as if some one had lifted them up. turned them over and set them down the wrong way. The same thing had happened to a couple of N’s and there was a B with a curious little horn attached to it. Tommy could read Greek. He had a nodding acquaintance with the Hebrew alphabet and could distinguish between German capital B’s and Ts. Count language was none of these. "I bid yon welcome.” said Count Casimir. “In the words of your great Shakespeare, I say, ‘All’s well - that ends well.’" “I’m afraid.” said Tommy politely, “that there is some mistake.” At this moment Janet Church came along the corri<b»r, wearing a pink dressing gown, a pair of blue quilted slippers and a very ribbony cap. She was on her way to a distant bath. She saw Casimir, erect and beautiful —he is a very good looking man—in front of Tommy’s door. She also saw Tommy, w-lth the lather beginning to dry on his face. Janet had been three days in Berlin, worrying the consul and the secretaries in the embassy for permission to go on to Megalia. She had not received tny letter about Emily’s lost curate. Indeed, she never did receive IL It reached Berlin' after she had gone sway and was finally returned to me. Some women would have hurried on, turning their heads the other way Tommy was in bis pajamas. 1 She heroelf was most Imperfectly clothed. But Janet does not suffer from modesty and she loves interfering in other people's business. She calls this bejpg helpful, and believes •it to be virtuous. -Can L” «h« 88 id - nf anT ■* slstanee to you? I speak German fluently.” Casimir turned, put his heels together and bowed to her. Then he kissed her hand. Janet, in a red dressing gown and boudoir cap. must have been a surprising and rather a i disgusting sight But Casimir’s manj nets are as perfect as his clothe#. He - would have bowed as politely and i kissed her hand with the same ele- ' -ant devotion If she bad stepped , freight opt of her bath to be helpI ful. “Thanks,” said Tommy, "just tell this gentleman, will you, that there’s some mistake. Most likely they’ve sent him up to the wrong room. Pm not the man he wants to see." Janet made a iong*speecb in German. Casimir answered her with a still longer speech. Janet replied to that, and Caslirttr. with an Immense flow nt language, answered her. Tommy declares that they talked to sarh «»ther for ten minutes. Then Janet turned to him. “He says his name is Count Istvan Casimir." t ommy is the victim es a mistake which appears to have immense possibilities. Ara they pleasant? <TO BB CONTINUKD )

so that one can Hear them; they cannot make noises. nor can you take photographs of them. “Spirits are composed of pore corpuscles in the likeness and form of their previous earthly state as humans. only much more beautiful They cannot leave Paradise without divine permission. - ’ —Montreal Family Herald. Reaching for the Mirage The cloud's silver lining however, is apparent only to those who stand a great way off. —Duluth Herald. The old Holland windmills are slowly but wreiy going down before newer machinery. The electric pump to more 'efficient.

Children J, I■ I f, B b / \ i MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared! V—/ to relieve Infants in anns and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

Bad Actor Ebraezer —Dat’er sprucegated dice roileh suah does argue a lot wit bis wife. Moses —You sez right She done sez he wvn*t eben eqt anything she cooks d:.i will agree wlf him. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has* real curative value almost sells itself, as like ah endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says: “Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the, success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Poet. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y., and inclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Fear American Imports. Fearful over the inroads of American manufacturers, producers of Spain are considering the standardization of their wares and quantity production patterned after methods of this country MRS. URQUHART GETS REWARD Mrs. Urquhart of Omaha wants every housewife to share her good fortune in i possessing a handsome reward. Here I is what ahe says: “This is the way I did lit I answered an ad by writing for a | free 10c bottle of Liquid Veneer and I j found it so wonderful for dusting and polishing that I told fifteen of my j friends about it and the makers sent me j entirely free and postpaid, a great big. beautiful $2.00 Liquid Veneer Polish- | Ing Mop.” Then Mrs. Urquhart goes i on to say: “I am very proud and pleased with the reward given for what I have done, so will take great j pleasure in showing it to friends.” j Twenty thousand of these $2.00 ! Mops are going to be given away to i housewives. Write for a free 10c I bottle and ask for descriptive circular '■ 15 telling how easily you. too. may : have one of these mops. Address Liquid ; Veneer Company, Dept. L, Buffalo, N. hr.—Adv. - Making It Easy "Rather snappy, this fellow. He proposed tn a form letter.” "Form etterF “At least he says to clip off the corner and write yea."—Louisville Courier-Journal. PrMdi Strawberry Sherteake. Sift 4 . up» ot flour in large mixing bowl add 4 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder and 2 teaspoon* butter, pinch salt, two eggs and enough milk to make a soft dough. Place the dough in layer cake pan and bake la hot oven for 2« minute*. Cool and split in t layers Spread 3 tablespoons butter between the layers »nd let coot Cut cake th desired size arM pour fresh crushed strawberries over cake. Serve with whipped crean Hint for Housewife If a wire hook is sewn onto the rag In which clothes pegs are kepi the bag can be booked onto the line and pushed along tn front as you hang out rhe clothes. —Chicago American. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum powder usually means a dear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. When Oysters Are Good Oysters not be eaten during their spawning months It is merely a coincidence that these months in the year do not’contain the “r." The charm of a bathroom is its spotlessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball Blue all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out.—Advertisement. . • Natural Proceeding Wifle-“Well. I declare! That coffee man has given me green coffee!” Hubby—“ Roast him. my dear!” —; CFi-mr-srlrur its rho pGmsn mnh fa frH* oCrvißs iwnsaD moolis iw

If people only knew the facts about their skin *pHE real cause of skin 1 trouble—rashes, blackheads, excessive oiliness, etc.— ; is way down in the lower layers of the skin. It cannot be expected ’ therefore that m&e surface > remedies can reach the disorder. Thousands of physicians are daily prescribing Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They know thia gentle, yet effective treatment does sink deep, and will often soothe away in a few days the most stubborn rash an& well as a trifling blemish. No home should be without there products—the soap for general toilet use—the ointment to check the first bit of skin eruption. At all druggists. Resinol* How to buildup your Weight TO BE under weight often proven low fighting-power In the body. It often means yotyare minus nervepower, minus red-cells In your blood, -—minus health, f minus vitality. It / uFi\ !a> Ber ’° oß to f M I | minus, but the I m g j moment you in- g \fi-A/ creaße the num- \ ber y<^r re< *’ IF blood-cells, you X begin to becoms / pins. That’s wh, S. S. S.. since 1826, bas meant to thousands of underweight ; men and women, a plus in their ' strength. Your . . body fills to the r*** Booklet 1 point Os power. Send name and your flesh becomes co^riW's 1 a firmer, the age Bid'*.. Atlanta, lines that cmne o ?“ th* from thinness dis- Blood. appear. You look — 1 younger, firmer./happler, and you feel it, too. all over wour body. More red-blood-cells! S. S. S. will build them. m & a a It sold* at al! foot drug stores In two slses. Tha larger size Is more ecoymicaL World’s Best life is Just one nice thinp after to the man wnoje digestion perfect/.... wKat m«an Q/dquejGhpsule or two a. swallow water,<.and within Socket Size Borne Slse SOe One Secret of Beauty «Dot Comfort ntky you hear people 1 ly feet perspire winsummer when I put ijers or heavier tootben when I remove shoes my feet chill ily and often my i»o*e i wetthroegb."lnerety nanity thousands now OS* Uka’sFsst-Essein the foot-bath daily and then dost the feet aad t into the shoes this eptie, healing powdes. Sfomtieoaonbox. Tral £< Padcage and * Foot-Ewe Walking Doll sent Free. Addren. Allen'* Fost-Csae. tekoy.W.T. fig? Bourbon Poultry Remedy Cures W Gapes BeerfeM ttnmoßyCtk, *•* fR, Ho 1 ffjr. SOMETHING NEW The Gordon Automatic Wrench Can use with one hand In small place*, up to nut. Wet; made, a* much ahead of the old-alyl* wrench •* 1* the Auto the covered .wagon. A trial will convince. JI.3S. postpaid. Other good thing*. Bead ter list. Mi N.-Stat. O. - - Chicago, ilk . yr. D- eotss ’ •qsr oLAIJL JEh<Ui> p.