The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1925 — Page 3

SUFFERED TWO YEARS Finally Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Says Mrs. Anderson -. Rsngeley, Maine. — "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me HL' sides and back, beadHg aches and tired feeL VPI inga. I suffered for HP two yean and it O seemed as though I a BF could not get my , wor^t done rom 0110 ■ day to the next After reading letters from others who had JJPWF 1 taken the Vegetable Compound I decided to try it and now I ean do all kinds of work, sewing, washing, ironing and sweeping. 1 live on a farm and have five tn we family so am busy most of the time. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and hope my letter will help some one to take your medicine.”—Mrs. Walter E. AndkrSon, Box 270, Rangeley, Maine. Over 200,000 women have so far replied to bur question, " Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound ? ’ 98 out of every 100 of the replies say, "yea,** and because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women it should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere. Man's Commercial Value Dr. Charles H Mayo, the famous surgeon of Rochester. Minn, says that the body of an average man would support enough fat to make seven bars of soap: Iron en<>unh for a medium-sized nail; sugar enough to fill a salt-shaker • lime enough to whitewash a chicken coop, phosphorus enough to make the tip* of 2.200 matches; magnesium enough for a dose of magnesia; potassium enough to explode a toy cannon, and sulphur enough to rid a dog of fleas. The value of mH these constituents. estimates the great surgeon Is about 90 cents —the commercial value of a man.—Pathfinder Magazine. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Tbocaandi of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy ; .sonditxm, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. *nin in the back, headache, loss of ambition. nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may he just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle Immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thia paper. Preachers Grouting Scarcer In the United Staten there are 30.MM churches In lU.MR) villages that are without regular preacher*, accordin* to the federated church authorities. In many c-ounuunitie* a preacher to obtainable for only one Sunday in» the month and In some detached localltie* not that often. Baby's little dresses will just simply dazzle If Red Crodb Ball Blue is used tn the laundry. Try it and nee for yourself. At all good grocers.—Advertisemrnt Os Course Not “My. yon walk fast. .Visa Darling.* "No. I didn't know you were fol- > lowing. Mr. B<>re“ A stasfe doss of Dr. Poery*» **Do«4 Shat** ' Will sspsl Worms or Tapeworm. No sSosM ; Sosa rssalrod. »7t Pearl SU N. T. Adv. Many a tnan who has thought him self wise has been declared otherwise br s |urv Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bellans | Sure Relief DELL-ANS gfiAND 75j PACKAGES EVERYWHERE One Secret of Beauty gk Is Foot Comfort ZV xkaTO) ter and summer when 1 pot ((/ W AfY 00 rubber* orhnavterfooh u Tjl wear-then when J remora I N my shoes my feet chin < hXf B Srichly aad ofMa wy b*a> **e® w iKSKj A\x *» Mha’»r*ri fast is HsTftl/l I /V/S*** fcet-beth dally anS IL H iff II / ’"tibra dost the feet and ; Y feh liite to Sow this toctogi sad a Fonutoee WsHfeut boll send fem. SiiSwui. HnVM-lMt, U to.lt. Let Cuticura Soap] Keep Your Skin I Fresh and Youthful!

King Tommy

CHAPTER X—Continued —l2 - Janet Church was watching about , the central ball looking out for some i »ne tn whose business she could In- • .erfere, helpfully of course. Janet 1 tiways wants to be helpful. When the saw Tommy at the desk of the ! reception office she walked over and . Joined him. She agreed with the [ head clerk that an Auswels was nec- ’ essary. and showed the one which • the Berlin police hud granted to her. Then she offered to take a look at ! Pommy's passport Just to see that it ( was In order. It war Tommy’s [ month. eyes and hair were de--1 scribed in the usual official style. Ills photograph, not in the least like [ him. was stuck In the proper place and duly stamped by, the Foreign of--1 flee. All the visas were there, as Illegible as usual. But Janet raised her eyebrows In surprise. Taking Tommy by the arm she led him away from the desk. "You’d better be careful with that passport,” she said. “The German police know more than you’d think.' "But it’s all right, isn't It?” “Oh. It’s ail right, of course, for the Kev. T. A. Norreys. an Irish clergyman.' "And that’s who 1 am." "I don’t see what good you expect to do by keeping up that pretense with me," said Janet “I assure you—” "And 1 assure you." snid Janet, "that no ordinary Irish clergyman—that's what you profess to be. isn’t it?—" “Quite Ordinary." said Tommy, “not even an archdeacon." "No ordinary clergyman. English. Scotch or Irish, would have Count ( asimir calling on him the moment he arrived in Berlin. Everybody knows that Casimir is up to his neck in international plots. What would he want with an ordinary clergyman? And if you’re nothing but a curate, how do you account for the way you were received at the Mascotte <ast night? 1 was there when you arrived. The whole staff simply bowed down to you and you were given the best table In the room. Everybody turned round and stared at you when you came in. The head waiter, who was drunk latey on. served you himself. And then’s a thing head waiters don’t do in the case of ordinary curates." “1 know it looks odd," said Tommy. “but. all the same. I really am—" “1 hope for your sake." suid Junet. “that the police will believe you. I don t know who you really are. and it .isn't my business to find out; but ■ if the police believe that curate story I shall be surprised. I»on‘t you be under any mistake about the Berlin police. They’ll know exactly what . appened last night a» the Mascotte. and in all probability they know, what I don't, exactly who you are and what you’re doing In Berlin.” This made Tommy a little uneasy. t>ut he was not seriously anxious. His passport was in. perfect order. He had papers in his pocket, a cheek book and some letters, which oug: t to be enough to establish his Identity. He took a enb to tbe police office. He found his way after some trouble. into a small, grimy, badly overheated room. It was filled with shabby looking people, men and women ! of various nationalities who stood in an irregular Hl-formed queue. Tommy tools his place behind a smelly Polish Jew and waited. After about half an hour he found himself standing opposite a desk at which a young man in plain clothes was writing. ; Thia man was smoking a bedraggled ' cigarette, which looked as If he had I licked it all over before lighting It He was very badly shaved and nearly as grimy as his office. His temper. like the atmosphere of hi* room, was overheated. He asked Tommy a number of questions rapidly. Tommy did Dot underotand a word that was said to him and shook his head amiably. The young man asked his questions over again more loudly. Tommy did not understand any better i than before, but he tried tbe experi- ■ ment of saying “Ja" In an ngrreabie tone to each question. This merely irritated the young man. so Tommy. I who was beginning to learn a little I German, said. “Ja. bitte achoen.” Even this appeared to be unsatisfactory. and the young man was getting seriously annoyed. Tommy tried -nein” and then, aiming at politeness. “win. danke." The young man repeated his questions in a very loud | ami threatening tone. Tommy, still confident that every- ; thing must go welb in tbe end. got ; out hl« passport anfi handed it across ilte table. It contained al! the isfori mation which even the most inqutol- : live policeman could desire, his name, bls profusion, the date and place of his birth were all there. His height, wna stated, and tbe color of his eyes | and t.»e shape «*f ids mouth and a , i large number of other things, -it certainly seemed as if every possible question was answered. The police officer opened the passport with a jerk of his hand and ab S lowed the ssh of his cigarette to fall on the |>aper in order to show hto disdain of everything English. There was really very little of It be could ' read or understand, tor h«. knew no English; but he pretended to study it with a sort of contemptuous attention. Suddenly he became really alert. HiJ «y* bad lit on Tommy’s name, which happened to be written very legibly. He stared at it, looked ' *• •> * MCU <r«s.iXXs i through a pile of documents at the ' - «.*»• KMBicrwxFt sandt ertmna-iwl ’ S ;

By George A. Birmingham Copyright by Bobto-MsrrfflCo.—W.N. USsrvics touched Tommy on the arm and motioned him to follow. Tommy, puzzled and rather suspicious. followed the constable Into an Inner office. There he found himself in the presence of another police evidently a man of superior rank, for he was smoking a cigar. The constable made a short report ami handed over Tommy’s passport Tbe superior officer stared curiously, then he, too, began to ask questions, a large number of questions. Tommy could neither understand nor answer. All be could do was to point to his passport. But It was evidently I* some way unsatisfactory. The oftener the police officer looked at It the more Insistently he repeated his questions. At last, thoroughly dissatisfied both with Tommy and the passport, be rang the office bell sharply. Ttfib minutes later Tommy found himself under arrest. He was not actually handcuffed, but it wAs made quite clear to him ’ that he was under the charge of two policemen who stood one on each side of him. The police officer laid his cigar down carefully and took up a telephone receiver which stood on his desk. Then followed a long conversation. or rather a series of conversations. Tommy, listening and watchM Wifi' ' l i s The Superior Officer Stared Curiously? Then He, Too, Began to Ask Questions, a Large Number of Questions. Ing carefully, realized that the officer was repeating his story several times over, with long pauses between each telling, during which it seemed to Tommy that he was being switched off from one listener to another. Tommy did not understand a word he said, but he caught his name occasionally. very badly pronounced. After j while he began to recognize the words “junger Englander." Tommy, who was still In quite a friendly 4 mood, turned to one of tbe policemen beside him. “it’s a pity." he said, “shat he doesn’t try broadcasting. That must be the fifth time he's told his story." After the police officer had talked into his telephone for half an hour, he gave an order to bis two men and Tommy was led off. They shut him up in a small inner room and left him there. Tommy began to feel slightly annoyed, but was not In the least frightened. It was evident that the hotel clerk bad been wrong in saying that the police proceedings ure merely formal, ami Janet Church right when she warned him that he was likely to have a great deal of trouble before he got permission to stay in Berlin. When Tommy had bqpn incarcerated for about an hour he was taken out and put in a tnxi. His tw» guards went with him. They were perfectly civil, but they never took their eye* off him for an instant. The cab stopped opposite an Immense. Horidly decorated doorway. Tommy was led through it. into what seeiuetl to be a public office. He was conducted along a corridor, taken up an elevator, led along two other corridors and finally with immense ceremony, ushered into a very bandaomely furnished office. A tall, nerve-looking man. eidarty. grizzled and most imperfectly shaved, sat at a large table covered with patiers. He was evidently a person of great importance and Tommy took a good look at him. His short gray hair stood upright on his head like the bristles of * brush. There were large rolls of fat on his neck. Tommy did not know it till afterward, but he was io tbe presence of the prince von Steinveldt. head of the German ministry for the control of aliens. -You speak i»'” German good.” said Von Steinveldt stiffiy. “I don't speak it ar all.” said Tma-

Safe Bet That Answer Didn’t Win the Prize

The kindly old squire was giving a little treat to the village school children. After tea he stepped onto the platform and announced with a beaming smile: -Now. I am going to perform certain actions, and you must guess what proverb they represent. The boy or [ girt who succeeds first will receive a shilling." That did ft. Instantly every eye was fixed on him. First of all. the old gentleman lay down on the platform. Then one man came forward and tried to lift aim. Two others eame to hi* aid and between them they

THB SYRACUSE JOVRRAL

my, "except ‘ja.’ ‘neln.’ •beisz wasser* and ’bitte schoen,' I don’t believe I know a single word. It’s a great relief to me to hear you talk English. You can’t imagine bow I’ve been worried all the morning by people asking me questions which I couldn't un-, derstand. If there’s anything you .really want to know. Ml be delighted to tell you provided you ask In English." “Your name?" “Norreys,” said . Tommy. “Rev. Thomas A. Norreys, M. A. T. C. D." “Adi, so?" “Yes,” said Tommy pleasantly, ■’just so. I see you’ve got my paasport there. If you look at It you’ll see my photograph. My nose is of normal size, my face oval, my eyes of a bluish color—" “So?" “Exactly so," said Tommy, and then waited. The German Referred to some pa- j pers which lay before him and thee ■ took another look at Tommy’s passport. “Your name," he said, “is Norreys. but it is here tn tbe passport not altogether rightly spelled.” “N-o-r-r-e-y-s,” said Tommy. “Here," said the German, tapping one of bis own papers. “I your name I N-o-r-h-e-y-s swelled find. Not true?" i “Not in the least true," said Tom my. i “Herr Marquis." sal-1 the German, “we are of your coming to this country and of your plan for the restoration of th,e monarchy of Lystria and of the so-deep-gr’pplng plots of your minister of Balkan affairs good informed. The police Auswels permitting you longer to remain in Berlin will not ge-granted be." “1 suppose you know." said Tommy. “that all that rigmarole about plots and’ monarchies and marquises has nothing whatever to do with me. and my name is spelled exactly as it is on my passport.” “The in English so-called hluff do I most perfectly understand.” said the German. “Within the borders of the German state may you no longer remain.” “That* said Tommy, “is a bit J rough on me. I came over here simply to get rid of a lot of your money whieh I happened to have. I don’t want to say anything insulting t<t‘ Germany or to hurt your feelings ih* any way. but you must know that your money isn’t very highly thought of anywhere else in the world. I don’t suppose the most unsophisticated South Sea Islander would giv«> you j a coconut for a whole sackful of marks. If you turn me out of Ger--many I don't see how I sm to get rid of that money at all." “In Germany.” said Von Steinveldt. “for you to remain is strongly forbidden.” Tommy had begun to feel irritated with the ridiculously pompous old man who sat before him. He had tried to annoy him by speaking of the worthlessness of German marks. But the attempt had not been a success. He tried again. This time a different taunt. “Very well," he said, “If you expel ' me from Germany, I shall go to Strasburg and make a tour of Alsace and Lorraine. They're not it Germany any longer, you know.” J "so cross the frontier," said Von Steinveldt. without the poller Auswels entirely impossible." Tommy thought this over careful!) for a minute and then realized thr ; absurdity of the position. "You say I can't stay in Berlin?* I he said. “Anywhere in Germany," said V«>n Steinveldt. "to for you strongly forbidden." "And at the same time you say 11 can't go.” “To crosss tbe frontier without the police Auswels Impossible is." “So far as I can see." said Tom .my, “the only thing left for me to d« j is to fade away gradually like the I Cheshire cat in “Alice in Womler I land." and 1 can’t do that. The only kind of man I ever heard of wh« could do that is a Mahatma, with an astral body, and I’m not one. But I dare say you’re simply making what you believe to be a joke. I always heard that German Jokes are a bit difficult to see." (TO BK CONTINUXD ) Made Lonely Journey A woman farmer la a lonely part of South Africa. Mrs. Ida Francis, ha* just shown that in luck and endur- | ance British women aettiers are not nebintj tbe men. About two months ago a cyclon- | devastated her farm, which Iles be- j yond the western fringe of tbe desolate Kalahari desert; and then came ooo<N which destroyed tbe food and shelter < for bet cattle Tbe only way to save uer aßimais was to drive them 40» miles across the desert to her son s tarm. and this she did. onside,! She found that many of the water * boles Id the desert had dried up. and * MMnetlmes she bad to ward off attacks uy lion* with her rifle; but she kept f steadily on. and in the end brought nearly all her charge* through safely. —Family Herald. ' | >XfeX»X»X»X»X»X»X»X»K»X»X»X»

raised the squire, who was ratter portly. - ... The actions were meant to represent the motto. “Onion is strength." When they bad finished the squire stepped forward and asked if any child had solved the puzzle. At once a grubby hand shot up and an eager voice squeaked: “Let sleeping dogs lie”—Pearson’s Weekly. /Vof a Bad Ambition A minor ambition of mine Is to pass a whole day without thinking an unkind thought about anybody— Aron its Bennett,

Ur Pays to Take Time on Plan for Garden The laying out of the vegetable garden on paper is desirable for tbe purpose of economy of time and space, in the flrat place, and in order to insure the proper placing of the vegetables tn regard to sun and shade and convenience In cultivating. The taller-growing vegetables, such as corn and pole beans, are usually placed toward the western portion ot the garden, because they will cast shade then only during the hottest portion of the day when a tittle shade may be helpful. The earliest vegetables usually are placed nearest t«> the back door for convenience in gathering in spring when the earth is , likely to be muddy and where there will be no necessity for walking ovet the surface of the newly spaded arid i tilled soil. The most practical means of layj Ing out a vegetable garden Is to draw a plan on a scale of half an inch to a foot on tough wrapping paper which is not easily torn and which will not break with folding. On this scale a 50-foot garden patch would occupy a | 25-inch square. When vegetables an I charted In place, after careful study i. and thought, there will be room on thv I paper to make notes as to experimentsand results in the garden and as tc ' various insect pests. The chart will , become a record of the time necessary > i-to mature the earliest crops from sow Ing and will furnish'an excellent guide .In seasons to come. By reference to the chart and notes, the same mistakes need not be made again. j * If he has two rows of the same vegetable and uses a different succession | crop In each row, the gardener may note which was the most successful combination. In small gardens where intensive fertilizing and cultivation are simple, j the rows need not be as far apart as i in larger gardens. Eighteen inches ip j j ample for most of the vegetables. School Playgrounds Educational Necessity School playgrounds, educational leaders realize, are as essential as school i buildings. “We talk no more in terms of square feet per child, but in acres per school,” states Dr. James E. Rogers, director. Community Recreation Training School, Playground arid Recreation Association of America, in i School Life, a publication of the Interior department, bureau of education. Joliet, 111., a town of 50.000, has one school with 20 acres, and the others average more than five acres each. Elyria. Ohio, with 25.000 people, has bought an athletic field of 18 acres tor its high school. Tacoma. San Diego, Peoria, and many others have great stadiums. In Gary. Ind., every high school has a playground a block square, a gymnasium, and an auditorium. These mean ‘clearer brains, more active.bodies, and make for bet- > ter study and recitations. On playgrounds and athletic fields are learned some of th£ greatest lessons of life. For this reason. Doctor Rogers urges, schools should maintain their physical education for 12 months rather than for 9. — For Street Planting With attention and care, trees ot I small size will thrive In small patches I' of soil where larger trees, with then spreading root systems, might lanj gulsh. says the American Tree assoI elation of Washington, in urging you to Join rhe tree-planting army. The effect of these formally pruned trees is dignified and decorative, and gives a fine touch of green to a street lined with high-class shops or handsome j houses in solid rows. For a 2-cent ; stamp the association will send you« tree-planting suggestions. Mothers’ Aid System All the cities and 17 of tbe towns of | Rhode Island have adopted the system * I of mothers’ aid since the state moth- j ers* aid law came into effect July,! 1923. Two hundred nnd twenty-three families are being cared for at present under the law. Improvement has taken . place tn the health of the families j aided and in the. school records of the children. It is reported by tbe Rhode Island public wetfate commission. Community Acquaintance We should all take a little more time In visiting around our local Industries. Many folks do not know. just what we have here in the Col- ; bert county district. Let’s try to got acquainted with our neighbors’ plants. —Tuscumbia Times. Have Permanent Abode Own your own home even If you have to go to debt to- do it.—Huntsville Times. Human Intelligence It <« now asseAed that human In tellisence reaches Its maximum at sixteen years. After that there is nothing left to do but to learn how to use It—Cleveland Plain Dealer. And at sixty, one almost knows, we suspect— St Louis Globe-Democrat An Inducement Even Real Estate Agent (showing house to prospect)—Too far from the station? My dear sir, with your waist L measure!—A meri ca n Legion Weekly. Many Amber Seekers In New Zealand many men make a living by digging for kawri gum. an amherJike substance used for making fine varnish. In north Germany and Jutland there are pits sunk solely for the purpose of finding amber. waMi is. of course, merely a fossllizedb gum. M Army Game,” Maybe Why do they put “Private” on an <

Insure Your Complexion! z usb zn (FC l/ / Face Creams and Cold Cream Powder / Their fragrance is charming and they impart II / that debghriuTfiMimg of well-being to much appreciated M I ‘ / by every dainty woman. Best dealers everywhere sell it. I I Wrist far libertd FREE SAMPLE today VX C. W. Bess* Son* & Co„ 1744 N. Richmond St.. Chicago. IU. x, Important Point Electric Aerials “The water Is tine; ’ said he. “Let’s A London clergyman has invented go in.” Nothing loath, she arose, and a wireless apparatus wttfc spacially they drew near the water. “By the prepared aerials which lights an elecwag.“ said, he, pausing, “bow far can trie globe at a distance of the feet, you swim?*' The fair maiden looked — shyly downward and blushed faintly. Almost always, one’s personal hnbHow far." she inquired softly, “du its might be Improved; arid we might you like to have girls swim before you not to resent being told wttteh nnes. rescue them?” . Up-to-date hairdressers have tbe Work long to live long. newest kinks at their fingers’ ends. F«r sweet dough spongewith jfeSlSv JIOSUHL The wife who / is a good bread / wijua maker is a real / helpmate for the h- /I bread winner. Send for free booklet 1 < *T7»c Art of Baking Bread” > - r *Qood bread is die pride / Wf of ths thrifty bride" uE - : i ; Northwestern Yeast Co ’ 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, UL

Woman and Her Clothes When men stare at her. she knows ( everything is fixed right; when wom- ■ en stare at her, she wonders what is wrong. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear ■by making Cuticura your everyday i toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse : and purify, the Ointment to soothe and j heal, the Talcum to powder and fume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement If one has money enough be can afford to be eccentric.

Children C4Vu RtiWnfi i MOTHER:- Fletcher’s /. Castoria is especially pre- ‘ ° pared to relieve Infants in \ J / / arms 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 natural sleep. I To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

| As effort made for the happiness * of others lifts •« above onrselve*.— ; Mr*. L. M. Child. It’s natural for people to talk, but they must be taught silence.

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About as Hard Renewing ope's notes sometimes reminds one of the difficulties met in trying to renew one’s youth.—Milwaukee Journal. I There is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of snowy-white clothes. For-such i results use Red Cross Ball Blue.—Advertisement Has the Jazz Spirit “Does he play by ear?" <■ "Yes. and by mouth, tangs, hands and feet.” _

Worth It In Australia a man walked' 50 miles in his sleep. We that when Le got back tie setjuon had finished.—Passing Shew (London).