The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1925 — Page 3

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King Tommy

CHAPTER Xl—Continued —ls—- — accept it.” he said, “tn recognition, not of the services I have rendered, but of those I hope to render to your native land. 1 un derstund me. Count Casimir. Casimir did. or thought be did. Wo doubt Von Stelnveldt was of opinion that he would render valuable services to Lystria by marrying the princess and ascending the throne. -1 am also charged by his majesty, he said, “to Inform your excellenz that if at any time you should wish to visit the Mascotte a table will be reserved for you and a proper deduction, nfty per cent in fact. will be made to your bill.” “I shall certainly accept the invitation,” said Von Stelnveldt. ”1 have long wished to see the Princess Calypso dance. She is still dancing there. I hope.” “She danced last night.” “And tonight? No. tonight I am engaged, and the night after, will : the Princess Calypso be dancing next Monday night?” Casimir sincerely hoped not. If his ‘ plans worked out as he wished, the si princess would be well on her way to Lystrla on Monday night. But he did not want to say that to Von Stein veldt He made an effort to get away ! from the subject of the Princess Calypso. “His majesty.” he said, “hopes to •ngage an English dancer for the Mas?otte. She Is. I am told, well known I and greatly appreciated tn London. If vour exceilenz will come and see her * when she arrives you will no doubt o >c pleased. Her name is Temple, Vlo- | la Temple.” ”Ach.” said Von Stelnveldt. “I think "i know the name. Let me see. I hear a little of the -gossip of the London ?Juhs. though I should no longer be admitted as a member of one of them. Is not that the lady to whom young Lord Norheys Is so deeply attached?” Casimir felt that the time had come 'or getting “t the real object of bis mission. This chance mention of Norbeys’ name gave him his opportunity. “Speaking of Lord Norheys,” he «aid, “reminds me that his majesty asked me to say to you—" Von Stelnveldt Interrupted him. . “That Lord Norheys Is tn Berlin. But I know It already. I had a visit from him this morning. A very charming young man. Perhaps he is ; aver here to take care of Miss Temj yle.” Casimir, who had been uneasy all | through the Interview, became actually uncomfortable. He did not unierstand what Von Stelnveldt meant. “Miss Temple," he said, “has not ret arrived in Berlin.” “Indeed. Then perhaps there Is no truth in the rumor that he intends to marry Miss Temple, Indeed. 1 have I heard it whispered that another and much more desirable marriage has >een planned for that fortunate young man. The Princess Calypso is. 1 unlerstand. a very beautiful young ady.” ’ Casimir was not surprised to Sod :hat Von Stelnveldt knew all about the scheme for the marriage of'Calypso and Norheys, but he was startled, puzzled and frightened to bear the matter spoken of in this way. • , "lx>rd Norheys Is a rich man. I be- | ike," Von Stelnveldt went on. “He will no doubt make an excellent king of Lystria. a post which could hardly he accepted by a man without private means. And if your oil fields are developed, he will see to it that England obtains control of them. Well, Engand gets everything nowadays To (he victors the spoils. It is enough * for us poor Germans that we are allowed to live. Pleas, tell the king /hahl do not grudge Lord Norheys his good fortune. 1 found him a must attractive y»ung man. I have seldom enjoyed a chat more than (he "pe I j had with him this morning." : Casimir felt perfectly certain that j Von Stelnveldt would grudge the prin- | and the throne of Lystria to Lord Norheys «r any one else except himself. He was equally sure that no | Herman would be content to see England In-control of the Lystrian oil. He felt that be was being played with, laughed at. and that some very disagreeable surprise awaited . him. He began to be angry and to lose confidence in himself. “What brought Lord Norheys iere?” he asked abruptly. j “There was some trifling irregular- ’ ity about his passport,” said Von I Stelnveldt, “and he very properiy | bMUght It straight to me." wusiinir knew, or thought be knew, ill about Tommy's passport and that • (be irregularity was anything but trifling. He also knew that Tommy bad ; not gone to Von Steinveldt s office of his own free will. He had been arrested and taken there. He jumped to the conclusion that Von Stelnveldt had already sent Lord Norheys back to England and *«■« now enjoying his triumph in a disagreeble and spiteful : manner. “I was so glad to he able to"set the matter right for biro at once,” said Von Stelnveldt. “1 sup|M»se," said. Casimir, “that you have deported him." • Von Stelnveldt raised his eyebrows l in well-feigned surprise. “My dear Count Casimir.” he said. “Why should I deport Lord Norheys? That excellent young man Is at present enjoying the sights of Berlin. In company, perhaps, with Mins Temple. Or did you say that she had not yet arrived? 1 suppose In any case be does not mean actually to marry her. It would be very awkward for you and King Wladialaws if any formal promise of marriage existed. It might be difficult to buy off Mias Temple I imagine that you would hare to pay her more than five hundred pounds. Perhaps the king might offer her the Gold Adder, of Lystria.” He fingered the pink ribbon on hlg breast as he spoke. -Or a table at the Mascotte «nd sis-

By George A. Birmingham Sopyright byßohba-MtTiBCo.—W.N. U.Swviea She has already been engaged to dance there.” J( Casimir was by this time nervous as well as angry. Von Stelnveldt would scarcely venture to laugh at him so openly unless he were very sure that he had the best of the game. “I suppose," he said, “that you have Imprisoned Lord Norheys if you haven’t deported him.” “Even If I wished to Imprison him,” said Von Stelnveldt. I daren’t. We pqor Germans lost the war, you know. The hand of the conqueror, lies heavy on us. If I arrested an English nobleman in the streets of Berlin. I should probably be tried for my life by the League of Nations. My property would certainly be confiscated. But I need not talk of such things. Even if I could do so with impunity. I should not want to Interfere with Lord Norheys or to curtail his liberty in any way.” - Casimir has the temper of a healthy and therefore amiable child. But like most children and simple minded people, he is liable to sudden gusts of passion which he cannot ,control. “You’ve Just taken five hundred pounds of our money—” he said. “For the impoverished German aristocracy." said Von Stelnveldt, “and I assure it will be well spent." "Yon have accepted the Order of the Golden Adder—” “In return for services which you hoped I would render to your country. Is not that so. Count Casimir? Well. I have rendered them before yon asked me. Three hours ago your friend Lord Norheys left this room entirely free to go where he chose and do what he liked." “I don’t believe you.” said Casimir. “If you will Inquire at his hotel,” said Von Stelnveldt, “or Miss Temple’s hotel— But I keep forgetting. You said‘she was not tn Berlin. Or perhaps he has taken the princess out to luncheon somewhere. Or he may be making arrangements for his journey to Lystria. You will find him somewhere no doubt if you look for him. He is certainly at liberty." Casimir rose from his chair and crossed the room. “I don’t know what you expect to gain." he said angrily, “by treating the king and myself as you have; but if you think that after this the Lystrians will ever accept you as a king, you are very badly mistaken.” He opened the door as he spoke. When he had finished speaking he passed through it and slammed it violently behind him. I have no doubt that Von Stelnveldt smiled. He probably chuckled when <':isiinir left him. The mistake about Tommy’s identity was sure to be discoverer! sooner or later. When it was discovered every one concerned would feel so foolish that there would be no further talk about an EnglLsh candidate for the throne of Lystria. Once Lord Norheys was out of the way. Von Steinveldt's own chances would be greatly improved. CHAPTER XII Casimir spent a harassed and trying time for the rest of the day. IJe was convinced, and the king agreed with him. that Von Stelnveldt meant to j>lay a trick of some kind. It was conceivable—indeed, likeiy enough—that,the German would have : accepted a bribe. That he had al- ! lowed Lord Norheys to go free before he was bribed was a thing which neither the Sing nor Casimir, could I believe. But they did not know and ; could not guess what kind of a trick ' Von St ein veldt meant to play, or what trick he could play. The simplest thing to do was to send rhe princess and Tommy off to Lystria at once. Unfortunately, this was not possible. The arrangements for crossing the frontier and their reception In the Schloss Ambray were not yet complete. The plan which Casimir had made was thftt the patriarch and the leading notables of Lystria should be waiting at the *chloss to celebrate the weeding and the coronation immediately after the princess and Lord Norheys arrived. But the patriarch was not there, and nothing could be done without him. Only a few of the nobility were actually in the schlon. Casimir required three days to have everything ready. But If Von Stelnveldt had any-card in his hand and meant to. play it. It was plainly unwise to keep the princess and Lord Norheys in Berlin. He and the king decided to send them to Breslau. There they would be within easy reach of the frontier, and when they crossed it would at once be among the mountains of Lystria. If they stayed there quietly. Von Stelnveldt might net guess where they were, and they would, at worst, be farther out of his reach than if they stayed in Berlin. “ Casimir’s original plan bad been that his sister, the Countess Olga, should accompany the princess as ladv-in-waitlng. Neither he nor the king eould go with her. They would

Hope to Find Skeleton of Hippo in England

The caves of Torbryan. near Newton Abbot in England, are being searched in the hope of finding the skeletonized remains of a hippopotamus. In the middle of last century a Telgnmouth draper named Wedger spent most of his leisure time for twenty years searchlmr nine of the natural caves and found the remains of bears, wolves, lions and hyenas. Ria most startling find was that of the tooth and part of the forehead of a hippopotamus. Experts have argued for years over the latter discovery, and a systematic search of the caves la being made in the hope that the rent of tbs bones of the river monster will be

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

be closely watched and stopped at the frontier. But he had every hope that, with the passports he meant to provide, the princess. Lord Norheys and the Countess Olga would be able to get into Lystria. That part of the plan was spoiled by the unexpected appearance of Janet Church. She insisted on going to Lystria. and, when he came to think it over, Casimir was not altogether sorry. The Countess Olga might be suspected. Janet Church, a wandering English spinster of a type perfectly well known all over Europe, was as safe a traveling companion as could be found for a pair of political conspirators. Casimir and the king agreed that the party should start for Breslau next morning. Then Casimir’s work began. He engaged seats in the train. He telegraphed for rooms at the best hotel In Breslau. He sent long telegrams in code to the patriarch, to his cousin Count Albert Casimir and to several other people in Lystria. He warned his sister that Colonel Heard’s passports must he secured during the day. If by some unfortunate chance the Colonel had not left his keys lying about, the Countess Olga would have to cut open a suitcase or a, dispatch box. If necessary she could go to prison for a while as a dishonest housemaid, but the passports must be got. Then be tried to find Tommy in order to warn him to be ready. He came on Janet Church having her afternoon tea in the hall of the Adlan hotel, but she knew nothing about Tommy. She had not seen him since he left the hotel in the morning to go to the police office. She very willingly agreed to help Casimir to find him. They went out and searched Berlin. Janet made a round of all the picture galleries, museums and churches, a long business, and entirely futile. All public buildings in Berlin are shut in the afternoon and by six o’clock it is not possible to enter even a church. Casimir, who knew Berlin better than Janet did, rushed round the chief picture palaces and a number of likely restaurants. He failed to find Tommy. I asked Tommy afterward how he j?pent that afternoon. He told me that after lunching comfortably in a restaurant, he determined to see the city in a simple and Inexpensive way. He got into the first street car he saw. went in it till it stopped and came back again to the place from which he started. Then took another car and did the same thing. Altogether he seems to have worked over the ■course of fourteen different cars. I cannot imagine a better way of eluding a pursuer. I shall certainly try it if I ever want to keep Out of the clutches of the police for a few hours. At nine o’oclck Tommy went back to the hotel, changed his clothes and took a taxi to the Mascotte. He was determined to see Calypso again, and that was the only place he could think of where he was likely to meet her. He did not meet her there, for she was at home packing her clothes. He did not even meet the king, who had taken an evening's holiday, no doubt in order to give some final advice to his daughter. Tommy, seated by himself at a table in a corner of the 1 great room, was glad to see Casimir when he came in. Casimir was tired after his long search through Berlin, and was so pleased at finding Tommy that he ordered two bottles of champagne. I dare say he drank too much of it. Tommy did not. He remained perfectly clear-headed and he thoroughly understood what Casimir said to him. He agreed to go to Brer la u and from there to Lystria., He would have promised quite as readily to go to Timbuctoo and thence to the Fiji islands In company with Calypso. But he Insisted that he must explain to t’alypso. to the king, and, at once, to Casimir, that he was not Lord Norheys. On that point he was absolutely determined. He refused to go adventuring under another man’s name. If he was to marry Calypso, which he very much wanted to da, it must be as Rev. T. A. Norreys; not as a marquis or any one else. (TO BZ CONTINUED ) Story of Elgin We might use the glamorous words of childhood’s fairy tales. “Lone sgo and far away." to tell the tale of Elgin cathedral, whose seven hundredth birthday was celebrated last August" 5 and 6. So long ago as the twilight time of the early Middle ages, so far away ■■ Rome, must we go for the Beginnings of the story of this tmury oM pile, whose Influence has been <-a«nng Its spell upon the lives of the dwellers iu rhe old province of Moray from that far-off time to the present. There is an old tradition that the Culdees founded the church to begin with. Just as they did that of Birnie. In any case, the site was already hallowed by many sacred associations. when Bishop Andrew Moray, scion O s powerful house of He Moravia, moved the Cshteedr.il of Spynie tv the Chunffi of Holy Trinity in Elgin Earth Nature’s Tomb The earth, that Is nature’s mother. Is her tomb.—Shakespeare.

found. It Is common knowledge la set entitle circles that, in the different eras through which Great Britain passed, bears wolves, lions and other wild animals ranged the country, but. In regard to the situation of the cave* it is contended that there would bo too little water to attract a hippopotamus Beneath the natural floor of one of the caves signs of hutnaa habitation have been discovered. Am&tfion Almost Realized We knew a cashier who wished t« be one of the 400 and now he la No 387,-Santa Barbara News. *

<©. IMS. Westsra Newspspsr Union.) For what avails successes won If there be none to care? It's sweet to know there's eten one With whom our Joy to share. And when despair comes swift and sure ’ And darks our world awhile. What Is it brings the sun once more? A handshake and a smile. CURRY Crab apples that have been- pickled or preserved whole are delicious hentM L ed in a little curry sauce and served with cold 1 game. Peaches, pears and plums may nlso t>e heated in J" a curry mixture —* und are delicious with roast goose, qnaiL turkey or chicken. Curried Apples.—Peel and core six large greening apples. Mix together one-half cupful of butter, one-half cupful of brown or maple sugar, a tablespoonful of lemon juice or sour orange juice and a teaspoouful of curry powder. Fill the cavities of the apples with this mixture, put the fruit in a buttered enamel pan and hake until tender. Baste while baking. Rabbit Curry.—Select two fine skinned and cleaned rabbits, cut them into neat pieces. Put into an earthen crock four thin slices of bacon, add a layer of rabbit, sprinkle with curry powder, salt and freshly grated coconut. one dozen seeded raisins, another layer of rabbit and season; repeat nntii all the rabbit is used, with two teaspoonfuls of curry powder, two of salt and moisten the whole with a little fruit juice. Let stand twenty-four hours, then place the dish in another of hot water and simmer three hours or longer. Keep the crock closely covered while cooking. Serve with hot boiled rice. Chicken Curried. —Cook a tender chicken, cut up as for fricassee, in two tablesnoonfuls of olive oil. When partly cooked remove the chicken, add another tablespoonful of oil and •ne small minced onion; when this browns add one cupful of hot water and strain to remove the onion, if objectionable. To a tahlespoonful of rice flour add one-half cupful of water; stir Into the sauce with one-half teaspoonfni of salt. Return the chicken to the sauce and keep hot without cooking for an hour. Serve with hot boiled rice and chutney sauce. Good Things to Eat. When the fresh field mushroom may be bad for the gathering, many good dishes will be enjoyed. Creamed Mushrooms. — l r,,ps and re * move the stems from a pound of fresh mushrooms. If care Is taken \ in gathering them they will not need washing. • Soaking in water ruins the flavor and they should be brushed and washed quickly if at all. Melt five tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add the mushrooms, cover and cock for five minutes; add a teaspoonful of salt, t few. dashes of pepper, two tablespoonfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley and three-quarters of a cupful of cream. Cook six minutes, stirring constantly. Serve hot on toast. Italian Tutti Frutti lee.—The combinations of fruit may vary with one’s taste or with the season—oranges, plums. strawberries, raspberries, small balls of watermelon, apricots and other fruits In season. The pulp, lice and rind of the oranges are used. Remove the stones from the plums and apricots; weigh, allowing an equal weight of sugar. Make lasers of the fruit and sugar, having the sugar on top. Let stand over night anti beat in the morning to the boiling point to dissolve the sugar. Cool, thefreexe Golden Glow Ice Cream. —Boil together two cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of boiling water for five min utes. add one cupful of grated pineapple. one quart can of apricots put thrvugn a sieve, and the juice and pulp ot two oranges. Scald two quarts of rich milk, add a tablesp<»on ful of flour mixed with a little cold milk and cook well. Blend the milk and the fruit mixture and freeze. ' bls makes a gallon Combination Salad.—Mix well one cupful ot minced celery, two cupfuls of diced apple, one fablespoonful of peanut buner and one-third of a cupful of mayonnaise. Mustard sprouts with lamb's-quar-ters makes fine greens. Mustard is easily gr.wn and the iamb's-quarters is a cotrmon weed. Strip the leaves from the stalks, as they are apt to be voody Curried Bananas.—Select large frnft that is slightly under-flpe. peel, remove the long white fibers and cut Into halves lengthwise. Arrange in a buttered enamel pan. spread with the above curry sauce, squeeze over the juice of an orange and bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes. Cover with another pan for the first ten minutes. Municipalities A municipality w an incorporated city, town, village or borough possessing a charter of incorporation conferring privileges of local self-govern-ment. s Children and Freckles Children are not subject to freckles before the fourth year of life. Freckles appear along about the years when their absence would best fit the social requirements of our race and climate.— HygeiaEnglish Royal Motto *Dleu et Mon Droit” (“God and My Right"), which is the official motto of the kings of England, was adopted a* a royal motto by Henry VL who was Ung from 1422 to 146 L z r.y V'.‘? . . ... \ a x

And Far "Doctor Jackson tells some wonderful stories He must be a great traveler.” "No, but his mind wanders a lot” Wlien yon decide to ret rid of Wormi or Tapeworm, set the medicine that will expel them with one dose—Dr. Peery’s “Dead •hot" SIS Pearl St. N. T. Adv. Repair Cracks in Plaster Equal parts of plaster of parts and whiting mixed with water is good to repair cracks in walls before they are painted or papered. The use of soft coal win make laundry work heavier this winter. Red Cross BaH Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers—Advertisement. Brazil’s Food Factories Producing foodstuffs occupies the greatest number of factories in Brazil, while clothing Is next, ceramics, woodworking, furniture and textiles following in order. Don’t Forget Cuticura 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 Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement And So Indefinitely “What Is the modern girt coming to?” commented Mrs. Oldwed. “Slowly, but surely," replied Mr. Oldwed, “to that period of life when she will ask that very same question."— Judge. Descriptive Powers Deila’s sister was telling her how one of their neighbor’s three dogs had , been ill for a short time and died, i Delia' listened with growing excitement, and then breathlessly inquired: “Was it the white one trimmed with black r Grouch’s Note Book . The community is always findins fault with me. when Pm in no way different from the rest of ’em. since all I want. In addition to what I have ; of the earth, is the gold of the sun and the silver of the moon and stars, not to mention a harp and a golden crown in the hereafter. Horse Carries Tail Light Camden. N. J., has a police horse that carries a tail light. The horse is. used by a mounted patrolman, and has been bruised several times by being struck by machines whose drivers did not see the animal. Determined to protect himself and his mount, the patrolman attached a red reflector to I the tail of his horse. The reflector flashes red when *the lights from a motor strike It. and the driver in■tinctively steers clear of the danger signal. < ’ ! Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25»AND 75j PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Elastic Shoe Laces f Shoe strings made of a rubber composition, recently introduced by an English manufacturer, are said to stretch so easily that shoes can be taken off or put on without unlacing them. The strings are fastened at the top on thr inside, thus eliminating the need for tying or knotting. They cannot work loose. In gamesor on hikes the elastic laces are said to relieve the pressure of' the shoe on the foot. They are made in different colors.— Popular Mechanics Magazine. Roman Eye Balaam ta an antiseptic ointment. Hence the medication- heale by penetratlns the Inflamed eye aurtacea Adv. Simple Remedy "Brother Johnson." solemnly began the presiding eider, desirous of impressing a valuable lesson of some sort on his parishioner, “if your sins were written on your forehead what I would you do?" “Wear my hat all the time," promptly replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.—Kansas City Star. I. The prices of cotton and linen have been doubled by the war. Lengthen their service by using Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. AU grocers—Advertisement How London Eats Dirt From 20,000 to 50.000 particles of Urt are inhaled with each cubic centimeter of air during a l»ndon fog, according to recent experiments.

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TWICE IN THIS WOMAN’S LIFE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health Ellensburg, Washington. — “When I was first coining into womanhood I suffeted terribly every month. My mother did everything she® could think of, so she HaL took me to several doctors and they only helped me a little. Mother was talking ~ to another lady about m y condition and she told mother of Lydia 1 E. Pinkham’s Vege.fee? bottles and at the end of the first month I was much better, so I kept on taking it until I had no more pains. When! got married and had my first child I was in terrible pain so that it was impossible for me to do my housework I thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to me when I was a girl, so I went to Perier’s DrugStore and got six bottles. It sure did help me and I still take it lam a well woman today and I can’t say too much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I will answer any letter that comes to me to answer about what vour medicine has done for me.” —Mrs. William Carver, R. F. D. No. 2, Ellensburg, Washington. He Feels Like a < Boy at Forty ' “Fee over a year I auSietvd from headache* and constipation. Someone at my club »ugSated Beecham's Pills. I tried them and ey relieved me. I'm only forty and I feel like a boy agam after taking Beecham’s Pills.” Mr. J. G., Yonkers, N. Y. This num gives good advice. Follow it, and see how Wudtfr digestive disorder,, constipation and Wuw •ess are overcome by Beecham’s PiUs. For FREE SAMPLE-write B. F. Allen Ccm 417 Canal Street, New Tocfe Buy from vour druggist in XS and s®c boxa* Beecham’s Pills RESINOL Soafhinq and He&linq •Stops Itching Boscbee’s Syru> /° r t [ \\Xly Coughs and I / /Hb Lung Troubles \ *uw. : ' /luwmk Succeaaftri for 59 yearn IWffiSil rY iff 30c and 90c bottieaALL DRUGGISTS PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Bsmoves Dandruff-3to*s Bair Failing Reatoeea Color and Boooty to Gray and Faded Hair and (1 00 at Druggiata. BWttr HINDERCORNS Remove* Corn*. Catkzusen, etc., atops all pain, ensures comfort to th* feet, make* walking easy, lie by mall or at Dru** gtam Mlscox Cheaueal Works. Patchogue. M. T. 7 FLORIDA LAND— Farm. In Beat DUtrktw—acreage and investment propertie*—lnformation on all Florida. Mackintosh A Daww Real Estate Brokers. Taliahaaaee, Florida. NEW CROP CKIMSOS CLOSER AMD TIMOTHY SEEDS. Write for prices. FUIOHLM SEED COMPAQ, LORAIN. OHIO. wTnTiL, FORT NO. 27-1925. New One on Auntie Aunt —You say Willie is shooting craps out in the alley? Mercy, what kind of birds are they? For Hard Workers and Hard Walkers Everywhere— USKIDE SOLES Yfcw Mfomfar Sole for Wear-w for 9 übuw neei. . States Rubber Company Judging From Appearances “Does Katherine approve of paint and povMier?" ’She seems to lend countenn;-e to them, all right"