The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1925 — Page 3

THIS WOMAN'S i REMARKABLE : ' RECOVERY Entirely Due To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Forest Qty, lowa. — “ My first child oved only a wort time and I was sick

for a year after. When I bent over and raised myself up again I could almost scream with pain in my back. Qgedayl was so bad that I had to leave my washing and get ready to go to the doctor. He gave me medicine but it did no more good than if I drank just water.

y - ”’.B 11 ~ilr K IHL——SSJ

Once when we had been in town a little book telling about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was left in our car. , I have taken five bottles of the VegetaLie Compound now and I do all my housework and help with the milking and taking care of chickens and garden. Besides I have a fine baby girl sight months old, just the picture of health and I am feeling fine myself. You may use this letter as a testimonial and I will answer any letters ask- . tog about the Vegetable Compound. —Mrs. Oscar F. Bobgelin, Route No. S, Forest City, lowa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for sale by all druggists. Some women mean what they don't My a great deal more than what lhey do say. Indispensable AS ■ aafe, •oothtaa and beaUng dressing (or cuts, k aMs. burn*, toughened, drv and chapped «k»» and for alt common skin trouble*. B Vaaehne“ PHrolroin Jeliv haa been indispenssbleto medical men and mothers foe over half a century. Keep a jar or a tube handy. LtfAfir eU erode^oHi V«»>4ms»." ft w po»Urt»«. CRESKHROtGH MFG. COMPANT ITStataSumt New Tor* Vasehne FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. QICiUJMEIIQ HAARLKM OIL cqoEßsa correct intdnal doubles, stimulate vital organs. Three cites. Al! druggirt*. Insist on the original genuine Goto Mbdal. NO MORE PILES Kilpile Tablets Relieves Piles No. 1 for women; No. 2 for turn. The latest and most aauuung discovery for piles, makes operation needles*. Stop using salves, ointments. suppositories, etc. All y»u have to do so to take two tablets of KILPILE before each meal and your pile* trill begin to disappear. e KILPILE tablets are made in two kinds. No. 1 tablets to conform with the female srgantaun. No. 2 to conform with the mate smnMim. When you give your order for KILPILE tablet* stole what number tobleto you wish. Without any obligation on your part SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE. > THE KILPILE COMPANY ISIS Ford Avwaae DeCrett. lAdk. JTO'h. /INtHfiESTION Qyspepfia drvjgitf t s'—'” ""' Don't be annoyed by ugly blemisnes.when red. irritated, blotchy skins can be quickly cleared by Resinol ■AI.LF.Pt *> F The Antiseptic, Mealing Powder tor tired, swollen, smarting, sweating tort. It takes the friction from ths Moe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of ooms an d bunions. Always use Alto** **•»■**•• to brack to new shoes. Sold every* where. THal package Ara. Addrere

King Tommy

By George A. Birmingham lopyright by BobtoM.rriUCc.-W. N. U. Service "■■■—■■? " ql TOMMY MEETS THE KING SYNOPSIS. — In London the teller of the story of the adventures of King Tommy” and known hereafter as “Uncle BIIL Is informed by Lord Norheys, son of an old friend, that Lora Troyte, head of.the British foreign office. Norheys’ uncle, has a scheme to make him (Norheya) king of Lystrla. in central Europe. through marriage to Calypso, daughter of King Wladislaws, deposed monarch of that country. A financier, Procopius Cable, knows there is oil in profusion in Lystrla. 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 tn Lystrla. is heartily in favor of the restoration of the monarchy, and Cable t bae generously financed the sentiment. Calypso is making a living dancing in the “Mmoette." Berlin cabaret. Norheys refuses to entertain the idea of giving up Viola Temple, to whom he Is secretly engaged. “Uncle Bill s” sister Emily urges him to secure a passport from Lord Troyte for a certain Janet-' Church, strong-minded female who wants to visit Lystrla in the Interests of a society for world peace. Janet Church leaves for Berlin. “Uncle Bin” is again appealed to by hl* sister to find a certain curate (name not given! who has left his parish In Ireland for a visit to Berlin, and cannot be found Lord Norheys and Viola Temple disappear from London. Procopius Cable receives information that Norheys, with the prircese, has left there on hie way to Lystria, but Norheys appears with the former Viola Temple, now his wife The question is. “Who is the man who has gone to Lystrla with the Princess Calypso,?' Casimir Introduces himself, and Janet Church, vainly seeking from the British consulate a passport to Lystrla. becomes acquainted with the two men in the Adlon hotel. Tommy mistakes Casimir for a hotel thief and refuses him admission to hts room. Casimir insists on Tommy dining at the Mascotte. Tommy ngnln meets Janet in a telephone booth, where he had gone in an attempt to escape from Casimir. Janet Church, thinking Casimir can be Instrumental In securing her passport, urges Tommy to Introduce her. He finally agree*, she to pose as his aunt Tommy and Janet visit | the Mascotte that evening. When Tommy arrives at the Mascotte he is astonished at the attention given him by the head waiter and * his aid* Calypso dances before the diners and at the end of her performance she throws a not* to Tommy. I J I CHAPTER IX Tommy picked up the note. Before be could open It he was aware that Janet Church wag standing beside him. In the excitement which followed the princess’ dance she had managed to leave her humble table and make her way unhindered across the room. “You promised.” she said, “to Introduce me to Count Casimir." Tommy rememt>ered the promise, remembered also the form the Introduction was to take. In the midst of the fantastic unreality of all that was happening to him there seemed nothing absurd tn introducing Janet precisely as he had promised. Casimir was sitting beside him smiling gently. "Till*,*’ said Tommy. "Is my aunt. Allow me to Introduce her to you." The count stood up, bowed, took Janet’s hand and kissed It He showed not the slightest sign of ever having seen her before, though he must have recollected the pink dressing gown and quilted slippers In the corridor in the morning. He did not seem to feel that Janet in her shabby frock was out of place at the Mascotte. By iipt so much as the tremble of aa' eyelid did he show his astonishmenA that Tommy had brought an aunt with him to Berlin. “I’m very glad to meet you. Count Casimir." said Janet “There's something 1 want you to do for me. I‘m sure you can du It if you wilL I am. as I dare say you know, acting as continental representative of the Federation for the Promotion of World Peace Through the Union of -Christian Churches.” Casimir bowed again. Not even bis knowledge of Shakespeare was sufficient for a quotation suitable to follow Janet's speech. “T*ae Patriarch of Lystrla," said Janet, “is one of the leaders of the Christian churches whom we are most anxious to enlist in our movement. Unfortunately, our Foreign office—” Casimir glanced appealingly at | Tommy. The sudden appearance of; thia spinster aunt startled him. Het | intention of Interesting the patriarch • tn a matter of which be bad never! beard bewMdered him. Tommy made no reply to the un- • spoken appeal. He turned and walked • away. The entertainment at the Mascotte was evidently over. The men and women who had dined or supped there rose from their tables and passed out of the room. Tommy 1 edged bls way through the proces-I •ton of departing people and found a I quiet place where there was still light enough for reading. He opened the note which the princess had Kicked onto bis plate, and read: “Go hack to London and marry Viola Temple. Calypso." Tommy stared at the words. Be did not know any one called Vtota Temple. He had certainly no intention of marrying any one of that kame. Indeed, I do not think he ever beard the name before. Os course, ft was well enough known in London. and since her friendship with Lord Norheys became notorious, the lady's picture had been in all the Illustrated papers. But Tommy lived tn a remote corner of Ireland. Be heard no social or theatrical gossip, ■nd seldom saw a paper except the Irish Time*, which does not publish pictures of dancing gtrla. Nor did understand why the * • ■■■*"■

girl In the Mascotte—by far the prettiest of all he bad seen—should have singled him out among the men present to be the recipient of this note and thia odd command. If Viola Temple bad to be married, there must surely bo some one more suited for the job than he was - He re_ membered the scornful glances which • the girl had cast at him while she danced and the mocking obeisances of her curtsies. He wondered why on earth she did these things and what she could possibly know about him. Then slowly a little understanding, a mere glimmer, came to him. Casimir had promised that he should meet a lady at the Mascotte. •had Indeed brought him there for the purpose. Well, he had met Calypso. Casimir, speaking to him just before the dance, had called her a priheess. Princess Calypso. was no doubt a picturesque exaggeration intended as an advertisement. Tommy had heard of some one known as the “Queen of Song." Perhaps Calypso was the "Princess of* Dancing.” though he did not think that she deserved the title. The whole thing was puzzling, confusing. utterly incomprehensible. Yet Tommy was glad that he had come to the Mascotte. very glad that he had seen the girl. She was— Tpmmy always becomes incohlkent when he tries to speak of his first feelings about Calypso. I do not wonder. He had all his life been accustomed to women like my sister Emily, some of them older than Emily, many of them of course younger. But ail of them wise, sensible, respectable. like Jaeger underclothing, which though wholesome is not exciting. Calypso was utterly different, If I were to compare her to’a garment—but I do not know enough about clothes to do that, and I am told that the best of these things are not exhibited In shop windows. The fact is that Tommy, then and •there, suddenly, abruptly, hopelessly, fell In love with Calypso. I do not profess to understand love at first sight. The six or seven love affairs 1 have experienced In life have all been gradual, a growth of feeling so slow that the lady had generally passed out of my reach—gone to Nice or Monte Carlo or somewhere for the winter "before I found out that 1 was :in love with her. But 1 am not a skeptic about the reality of these sudden passions. No sensible man can be. Literature gives us the I cases of Romeo falling in love with’ I Juliet, of Fanny Squeers falling in love with Nicholas Nickleby, afid ' many others. In real life-»-at the mo. ment I can only recall Garibaldi and Anita, but that Is good enough. He fell tn love when he was looking at her for the first time at a great distance through a telescope. Tommy had a better excuse than that. Casimir tapped Tommy on the arm. “His majesty.” he said, “wishes to speak to you." Tommy looked round. The room was almost clear of visitors, who had streamed off to finish a night's pleasure in the Palais de Dance next door. Waiters were busy clearing away the debris of meals from the tables. Most of the lights had been put out Janet Church was standing by herself beside the table where she had been Introduced to Casimir. Tommy saw no one whom he recognized except the little head waiter. He was seated by hlmsqlf at a table in a corner of the room with a bottle of champagne in front of him. Thus, It may- be supposed, head waiters relax themselves and recuperate after their toils are over. “His majesty waits,” said Casimir. He was standing very erect with his hands at his sides in a military attitude, of attention. With a side glance' he Indicated the head waiter. Tommy felt that he was living through some confused and fantastic dream —dancing girls transformed into princesses and head waiters Into kings. Or perhaps—lt seemed wildly Improbable—thia might be part of the evening’s entertainment at the Mascotte, an original kind of harlequinade. He walked slowly over to the table at which the head waiter aat. He was greeted with friendly cordiality. “Sit down, my dear boy. Please sit down and have another glass of wine.” Tommy stared at him In amazement. Not at all in this familiar fashion bad the head waiter treated him earlier In the evening. Then he glanced at Casimir who was standing stiffly to attention. "There's suph divinity doth hedge re king—” nald Casimir. > “Explain. Casimir.” said the bend (waiter. "Lord Norheys doe* not un i derstand.” | “Please," said Casimir, “you are In the presence of King Wladlalawa of ; Lystrla." "But I don’t keep up any pretense of etiquette here.” said the king, "though Casimir insists on behaving as if we were still in Lystrla. Do sir down."

No Method Yet Found to Prevent Hailstorm

The United State# weather bureau says It la often asked whether there is not some way that hailstorms can be prevented. The answer, replies the bureau, is in the negative. Pathfinder Magazine reports. There i* no known way to prevent hall. Much powder has been burned in Europe bombarding the clouds in a futile attempt to avert hailstorms. In some countries an elaborate technique has been developed. requiring the use of special types of mortars, bombs and rockets. In France before the World war it was customary to erect hail rods or “electric Niagaras." These were large copper lightning rods installed on high buildings and steel towers built especially for the purpose. A hundred yearn ago It was a common practice with Europeans to put up small ■ * •.

THE SYRACUSE JOURXAT,

Up to that moment Tommy bad never heard the name of the king of Lystrla. It was a very small state, and although It took the wrong side in the war, nobody paid much attention to it. He sat down. “How did you like Calypso’s dancing?" said the king. “Not much, eh? Well I don’t think much of It myself. In fact, she wouldn't be dancing here if she wasn't a princess. That’s what makes it worth while to employ her. These nouveaux riches are amazingly fond of royalty. In fact." —he dropped his voice to a confidential whisper—“l should never have got the job of head waiter here if I hadn’t agreed to Calypso's dancing. That’s how it happens that she’s here. Her salary isn’t much. But my job as bead waiter — However, we can talk of that later on. What I want to say to you now Is that you’ll have to be very careful with Calypso. She’s got her knife into yoo about that other giri." He chuckled pleasantly, , and refilled bis own glass and Tommy’s. 1 I don’t mind a bit myself, of course." he said, “and Casimir doesn’t mind. But Calypso! Why did you allow Miss Temple to write that letter to her? It’s made things a bit difficult, you know. You’ll have to reason with her a little. Pitch It strong. You might tell her perhaps that Miss Temple is over forty, and squints. That would soften things down a bit.” “I shall say.” said Tommy, "that I never heard of Miss Temple in my life until this evening." "If you can get her to believe that—" stdd the king doubtfully. "But I don’t know. I never could get her mother to believe that. And Calypso is very like her in some ways. But perhaps you’ll be more successful than I was. By the way. I suppose Miss Temple can dance. Du you think-- It might help to do away with any feeling of grievance that she may have— Do you think that she’d care for an engagement here, in Calypso’s place? We couldn’t say she was a princess; but we might advertise her as the Marchioness of Norheys. Do you think she'd care for It?” , “I don’t know her,” said Tommy, "so I can’t tell.” The king looked at him with twinkling eyes. “You do it very well.” he said, “far better than ever I did." “Before you say anything more.”, said Tommy, "I want to tell you that you’re mistaken about who I am. I’m not Lord Norheys, or Lord anything else. I’m Reverend Thomas A. Norreys, a curate.” “Thai’s good," said the king, “distinctly original. I never thought of it. But you’ll have to be very carei ful. It’s not only Calypso. There's the patriarch too. You don’t know him yet But you will. He used to worry the life out of me about — well, about any Miss Temple I happened to be Interested in at the time. And Calypso says she’ll tril him directly she sees him. But perhaps you know how to manage the clergy. I never could.” “I’ve just told you that I am a clergyman myself." “Well.” said the king, “that may be all right. In fact, the patriarch will be pleased about it if he hears nothing about Miss Temple. But if Calypso tells him. then I am afraid your being a will only make it worse, from his point of view. Simply from his point of view, of course. I don’t mind a bit myself. In fart, I prefer clergymen with some little human failings. I'd have liked the patriarch better and got on better with him if there’d ever been —fWell, a Hagar, or some one of that sort, But there wasn’t” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Watteful Men “Why. Jeremiah Jones!” exclaimed Mrs. Jones w hen her husband came in safe, and sound from a railroad journey. “is this yous "Why. of course," said her husband, "thia is time 1 expected to come home, isn’t it?** "And you haven't had an accident , nor lost your arms and legs or been killed?” “How many times must I tell you that nothing has happened?" Baid the irritated man. “Well." declared the good lady, “you ' do beat ail. There you went and pall good money for an insurance ticket just before you left, and you haven't done a thing to get the rewatg. That’s money Just wasted. Nice manager you are. Jeremiah Jones!” Her Appetite Triumphed Max Maretzek. the impresario, had a large repertoire of stories. Henry T. j Finck, the music critic, repeats one of them in his new book, "Musical i Laughs.” Maretzek on a trip from Cincinnati to Baltimore, feeling hungry. ' bought a big sausage and a loaf of rye bread. Presently Christine Nilsson. in a seat ahead, made fun of him ■ for eating such awful stuff. Mu was really humiliated, but be slyly crowded the remnants of his sea« Into his i pocket and. feeling quite comfortable, went to sleep. About two o’clock to the morning be felt a touch on his, elbow. “Hush," said Nilsson. “Don’t wake anybody, but do give me that bread and sausage you put to your pocket." ,

hall rods, often consisting of poles with metal tips. These were erected in fields, gardens and vineyards. None of thesv methods, says the weather bureau, had any plausible scientific hypothesis behind them. Any effects ascribed to them were purely imaginary. Worth Copying A. T. Stewart, the merchant prince of hls day, bad one rule that he expected all clerks to follow. That rule was: “Correct any mistake on the spot.” Such policy would be a good one for all of us to follow whatever the occasion,—Grit. , A man’s vanity tells him what Is honor, his conscience what Is justice. '**4$ ~ iff-' ’ VACic.-".

r— ; A ■ Bit / t nr Humorous / > — HARD HIT Two friends at a dance were discussing a mutual friend who had been engaged for a short time to a young doctor. “And has Lucy really thrown him over?” said one ot them. “Yes,” answered the other; “and what do you think? He not only requested her to return his presents, a but sent her a bill for 47 visits.” — Edinburgh Scotsman. INFORMATION WANTED ~ ,Jrr ■ _ op Kid—Say, officer, is dere any money in the police business? I’ve quit de newspaper sellin’ game, an’ want to get into sumpin’ else. Hit Pipe Dream “How rich Td be!" * I heard the collar maker laugh, "If man just bad A neck as long as a giraffe!” Hit Su’ggettion She—ls we are going to be married you must give up s’lioking. He—Yes, darting. She—And drinking, too. He —Yes, dearest She —Now, doesn’t anything rise suggest itself to yoq that you can give up on your own accord? He —Certainly! And that is all idea of Sarryicg you! An Inconsiderate Man Mr. Cityflat (with newspaper)—l see ; that the widow of that commuter who j was killed in the train wreck has ; been awarded $50,000. Mrs. Cityflat—There! And Tve been vainly trying to induce you to move to the suburbs sor er ears, you mean thing! DANGEROUS CURVES Motorist—There’re a lot of dangerous curves in this town. Observant Friend—Yes; there ought* be a law compelling flappers to weaf I long skirts. Cuts Some Boob Oft In the dark and atilly night, | 'ln the abort hours before the more, I We wake, to cum and cuss some boob Who honks and honks hla auto horn! Getting the Reaction Wife—Darting, I have been untrue to you. I love another. Husband —W-h-a-t! I ! Wife—Calm yourself, dear, calm yourself. I’m writing a novel. That is only what my heroine says to her < busbanu, and I wanted to see how the i busband would act. —Weekly Telegraph (London). Both Sidet “Are you in favor of economy?" “As I have often said," rejoined Senior'Sorghum. “a man ought to save a little money. But, on the other hand, 1 in order to do this he must be | after paying the landlord and the grower, to have a little money to save."— .WoblMto. The Explanation “What! Horseradish thirteen cents?" exclaimed the customer. “It's always been ten!” “Sorry,” replied the storekeeper, ! “but you see so many horses were killed during the war.”—Youth’s Com- j panion. Sartoried Evidence Mrs. A—Bob insists on my dressing well. - Mrs. B—Fortunate woman! Mrs. A—He says that a wife’s wardrobe is the Bradstreet to which women look for her husband’s rating. Daily Dialogue < Flooey—What’s the difference between style and fashion? Blooey—Anybody can wear the fashion. but only the gifted can put on style la it Happy AU Around *T envy that fat woman when she laughs." "Whyr “There seems to be so much of her that to having a good time.”—Good Hardware. Fow Officer (to couple in parked auto)— Don’t you see that sign, “Fine tat Driver-Yes, officer, I see it and heartily agree with it g

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