The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 January 1929 — Page 3

Rebuilding of “Old Ironsides” is Half Done •;.■ : ■ ■X.M4-li e _g!jg~ ,f, J ' s V, ; F rfcx— 1 If I M. : - ;-...Wtou:- «& % ! 1 i -< WSvffl I ■*.' t /s>s < *- UsKSSramKIME v F ; w>< JB < ,* 1 1 - W «js»— . — :' * 1 ■ H • —i l—s : L-S J X Wo— ■—^—i ———»- The rebuilding of the U. S. Frigate Constitution is now 50 per cent completed. This photograph is a view Os “Old Ironsides’’ recently taken Is she lies :n drydock at the navy yard. Boston, where, thanks to popular subscription. she is being restored from truck to keel to look as she did at the height of her brilliant career.

Radium Victims Doomed to Die <.—

With but One Year to Live Five Giris Seek Life Desires. New York.—. Just across the Hudson river, in Orange, N. J., five young women, free, life-loving, apparently healthy, are doomed to die. They are guilty of nothing, but their fate is more irrevocably fixed than if the nations highest court had sentenced them. Apparently healthy? Yes. But in each of them courses a miimte v bit of that most valuable, most mysterious, most deadly substance In the world—radium I “A year to live." the doctors said. And that was sis months ago. They were given Sld.iMXt each by the company in whose service they had invited death. And now the world is watching the enacted answer to that hitherto academic question: “What would you do if you were given a fortune and a year to live?” Poisoned in War Work. The story of their poisoning has been tnld. But the manner in which they have chosen to spend their precious interim—an unmatched study in the' variety of human character and Ideals—ls reported for the first time in an article in the Cosmopolitan. The five are Mrs. Quinta McDonald I and Mrs. Albina Larice, sisters: Miss Katherine Schaub. Mrs. Edna Husstnan and Miss Grace Fryer. As girls, in their teens, they worked during the war in a New .Jersey factory. Their job was to paint those radignt dials op wrist watches for the doughboys in France. Whether or not they were instructed not to “point” their tiny brushes with their lips has never been satisfactorily settled. But the fact is that they did touch the. brushes, bearing a radium composition, to their lips frequently during the day. One Finds Poems a Refuge. It was in 1925 that the death of the French chemist. Demenitroux, aide of Mme. Curie, discoverer of radium, was traced to his laboratory experiments, and science’s attention was directed to all who had been in contact with the substance. Examination convinced scientists that rhe five New Jersey women were doomed. Suits followed, which were settled in June. 1928. for $10,900 casn to each, with an additional monthly remittance during their lives To them SIO,OOO was fortune. What, would they #lo before the year of grace reached its tragic end? How would they face that year of opulence — tragically, recklessly, hopefully, dispassionately? Katharine Schaub, youngest of the quintet, is realizing an ambition, repressed during the years’of necessary factory work, to read, to write poetry. The Cosmopolitan writer found her hidden away in a farmhouse In the Catskills, surrounded by a new. but carefu’ly selected, library, drinking in the rustic beauty she ° had never known before, making herself loved « among her farm neighbors. But first she had taken up a mortgage on her father’s little home tn Newark. Mrs. Edna Htissman had wanted all her life two things—leisure and music. She has her leisure, tragically

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER, 50, TO WED YOUTH OF 21

<®> Parents of the Boy Are Heartbroken Over His Matrimonial Intentions. Lynn. Mass.—Mrs. Teresa Eliza Deane fifty year-old widow and former assistant pastor of the First Chris tian church on Chestnut street, will become the bride of Leonard Clerke Wade.i thirty year her junior, it plans for their wedding are carried out. News of the engagement of rhe elderly church worker to the youth became known recently with the tiling of wedding intentions with City Clerk Joseph Artwill at city hall and Town Clerk Ralph D Merritt ot Swampscott. Mrs. I tettne in "tie intent torts said ber age was tiftj that she was a widow amt tier <» cn aitfon that ot nurse She gave tret *d»ir»-ss as 15 Farrar -i I ynn »ilih> itgh it was gjild ' ddress site has nol lived

:j* U. S. Made Toys Worth | $ $90,000,000 Last Year * I*. Washington. —The Commerce X department that the value of AmericanrHnade toys A T this year would reach $90,000. 000. while toys imported during *:* the first nine months were val •|« ued at hut $3,2«G.000. ’*• The department noted that a few years ago Germany and X other European- countries sup X ! -j« plied a very large proportion of X the American toy trade. X X X limited, and all of the music she can crowd into it with a tine player-piano in one corner of the modest Hussman living room, an expensive cabinet radio in the other. Money Adds to Tragedy. Mrs. Larice through her girlhood had longed for and dreamed of distant horizons and far places. But always there had been the necessity of work and never the money to travel. Her first exi>euditure from the SIO,OOO was for a comfortable car and a long, gypsy-like tour of Canada. But to her sister, Mrs. McDonald, the money only meant increased tragedy. Immediately the check arrived her husband quit his job to enjoy the sudden affluence. When she protested, there were quarrels; finally a separation. Her one concern now is for her two small children, and for their education the bulk of her money has been transferred to a trust fund. But the fifth and last fights back at fate. No acceptance of science’s word for Grace Fryer. She holds her job with a Newark trust company, her money Invested as though she were , providing against a ripe old age. Her outlook is unchanged. If anything she is more interested in life, and tn rallying her four friends. She Is the irreconcilable one, intelligently follow

A . Tammany’s New Wigwam Nearly Ready 1-40® OWB ? !>«■ wB . WER -1 II rfe r fWf. W yMi j jffiylniE•'••■••••> •••••v^...., 55 . .^...... W. -.- i; - • ••'•• - -WA* ' ..£ * — ~ A .s .JMfc. View at the new Tammany hail at Union square. East and Seventeenth streets, New York, which is nearly completed. An exterior is presented that matches, if it does not exceed, the charm of the society’s first home at Nassau and Frankfort streets, huilt in 1811.

s> - . — there for three months. Young Wade, according to the intentions, became twenty-one two weeks ago. Mrs. Deane is now working as a nurse in Attleboro. Mass. Parents of Wade are heartbroken over his plans to take as his bride the woman who was formerly his Sunday school reach er. It their home in Swampscott they declared they have done everything possible to break off relations between the boy and Mrs. Deane, and have pleaded with Mrs. Deane to discourage the boy’s attentions, but that she has absolutely refused to give him up. According to members of the First Christian church, Mrs. Deane was a Bible student, a mission and prison worker, an accomplished musician and lecturer on Bible subjects. She was ordained to the ministry at a special service held at tbe church about fout years ago wbicb was attendee! by

HERO DECORATED WSnSV I t William Russell Huber, machinist mate, first class. United States navy, receiving from President Coolidge the Congressional Medal of Honor awarded to him for an act of oustanding heroism. After a boiler explosion on the U. S. S. Bruce last June 11. Huber rescued shipmates and then succeeded in closing off the steampipes at the risk of his own iife. g Ing every effort of the experts who are striving hard to stave off fate. Doctor Explains Cases. But Dr. Harrison S. Martland, who has followed the cases from their inception and led the search for a solution, says: “For a time after the radium salts reach the bone, the subject actually feels better than normal. But the constant bombardment of the alpha rays emanating from the salts eventually breaks down the blood-forming centers. Anemia develops and the condition spreads.” Science knows what occnrs. but it doesn’t know —yet, at least—how to forestall or remedy it. “Nothing we know will counteract the condition,” says Doctor M-rtland.

hundreds of residents of the city. • She made an exhaustive study of the early fathers of the church. Before her resignation from the church she was superintendent of the Junior Christian Endeavor society, superintendent of rhe cradle roll department, assistant superintendent of the Bible school and a teacher of the*young men’s Bible class. Young Wade is a graduate of English high school, class of lirJfi. where he was an honor pupil two years ago. He planned to study for the ministry bur gave up the idea. . At present he is employed as a leather worker by Peabody. Something New New York.—The monotonous rou- | tine ot me traffic court was broken not by a case of superspeeding or reckless driving, but by the arraignment of a motorist charged with drivtoo slowly. <_ 1> That Ail? Washington.— There are 12.000,000 radio sets in the United States, serving 40,000.000 people. I

THE SYRACTTSE JOURNAL

Young Lady's Elbows No Longer A Hat Rack "I just couldn’t resist any longer telling you of your wonderful medicine, Milks Emulsion. I have been constipated as long as I can remember. Had typhoid fever when I was eight years old and since then my bowels haven’t moved freely. Doctors have given me bowel medicine and I have taken pills, salts, castor oil. and everything a person could think of. They didn’t do me any good whatever. “Now, whenever I hear anyone say they are constipated. I immediately tell them of Milks Emulsion. I have taken about 12 large bottles, not all | of them regular. Now I keep Milks I Emulsion in the house and take it ’ regular. I have taken so much medi- I I cine that I thought it was all alike. I j r “I had a sallow complexion, no ! color, and felt miserable all the time; | but now I have the color of health, ! and health is something I wouldn’t I exchange with anyone for a fortune. ! I wouldn’t take ten times the price I i paid for Milks Emulsion for the re- ■ suits I have obtained. “I ajn 19 years old and weigh 105 pounds. Have gained 5 pounds since taking your medicine and am still gaining. My face is rojmd and my arms are getting round. Before, people used to Jhang their hats on my elbows, thinking they were hatracks. Now I am going to keep on with Milks Emulsion until I weigh, 125 pounds. “I mentioned your Emulsion to two doctors. They both admitted it was good, and no one knows better than I that it is not only good, but wonderful. “You may publish this letter if you i wish and anyone that f wants to ask me about your medicine may do so. I promise to answer every letter. In fact, I couldn’t do enough for Milks • Emulsion to repay them for what ■ their medicine has done for me. I I remain. very respectfully yours, ROSEMOND BOWER, Frontenac, Kan.” Sold by all druggists under a guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv. What’s the Use? Old Brown (lecturing his grand,- ! daughter)—l never see a blush on a girl’s face now. In. my day it was very different. Flapper—Oh. granddad, what did you say to them? —Times of India. Frailty and Charity Where the diagnosis of disaster is human frailtjr the prescription must be human charity.— American Maga ; zine. IFMOTHERSONLYKNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever oe without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them gladly tell others about them. Save yourself a night of worry, bygetting a package at your druggist i today. Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., I.e Roy, N. T.

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Large, Generous Sample of Old Tune Remedy Sent Free to Every Reader of Tins Article More than forty years ago, in a small way, good old Pastor Koenig began the manufacture of Pastor Koenig’s Nervine, a remedy recommended for the relief of nervousness, epilepsy, sleeplessness and kindred ailments. The remedy was made after the formula lof old German doctors. The sales were small at first, but soon increased, and another factory was added to meet the increasing demand Today there are Koenig factories in the old world. I and Pastor Koenig’s Nervine Is hot I only sold throughout the United States I but in every land and clime. I The manufacturers want every readI er of this free offer to try the old i remedy at their expense. They will send a large, generous sample to every one who mentions this article. Try it and be convinced. It will only cost you a postal to write for the I arge. generous sample. Address: Koenig Medicine Co.. I<M5 North Wells street. Chicago, Illinois. Kindly mention your local paper. City Holds Tercentenary In celebration of its 300 years of existence as a royal burgh, the ancient city of Dornoch. Scotland, recently held a descriptive pageant and other festivities. A reproduction of ' the blessing of the fishermen s nets by an abbey of the Sixth century, a re-enacting of the Battle of Ernbo in the Eleventh century, and a repulse of the pillaging Danes by William, earl of Sutherland, were among the many tableaux. In the last of these the role of the Danish leader was played by the duchess of Sutherland. Other notables who took part included Lady Londonderry. Lady Ednam. Lord Chaplin, and Miss Elizabeth Leveson-Gower, who is the daughter of the present heir to the dukedom of Sutherland. Hoxie’s Croup Remedy for croup, coughs, and colds. No opium. No nausea. 50cts. Druggists. Keils Co., Newburgh. N. V., Mfrs.—Adv. Canada as Fl a yg rouD< 3 Canada is achieving a reputation as the playground for the whole world. Big game hunters formerly went to Africa for their thrills, but now many of them go. to Canada. This is true, also, of those who go in search of smaller game and mountain climbers and even “hikers.” It is estimated that visitors to Canada last year spent $275,000,000 during their sojourning in that country. Red Cross Ball Blue should be use<) in every home. It makes clothes white' as snow and never injures the fabric All good grocers.—Adv. Lighthouse Innovation In 1862 ul arc lamp was installed in a lighthouse at Dungeness. England, and supplied with current from a cumbrous magneto-electric machine. This was the first regular electric - light in service. A man may have good looks yet never feel the same satisfaction that a good bank account affords.

* W B Colds. aye Aspirin To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet All druggists, with proven directions. ' Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin la the trade mark of Bajer Manufacture of Mouoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcaei* •In Daily Use over all the world THOUSANDS of women have come to regard Culicura as the true natural aid to a lovely skin and attractive hands and hair. Regular daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, purifies and beautifies the skin, cleanses the scalp and keeps the hair live and glossy. ! . >ap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sample each free. ■« ' v ddnss: "Cuticura,” Dept. 86, Malden, Mass. “ Cuttcur* Shaving Stick 3Sc.

Roads From Rubbish Salt Lake City has splendid roads that have been built oft rubbish. The material Is leveled by means of a ’ drag—stoves, baby carriages, bedsteads. etc., being placed by hand. The dump is then rolled with a 15ton steel roller, which so smashes everything that it packs even more easily than dirt as a foundation for a screened gravel surface. Man of Leisure Harris —Ami your brother, who was trying so hard to get a government job, what is he doing now? Brown—Nothing. He got the job.— Northern Daily Telegraph.

Not WoVth the Trouble •••Reggie is lost in thought.’’ “Yes, but I don’t believe he’s worth a relief expedition.” A -'■ ■ .. The man who gets into the habit of never making mistakes is altogether too near perfect for this world. Health Giving B< AH Winter Long Marvelous Climate — Good Hotel,— Tourist Campa—Splendid Roads—Goreeous Mountain Views. The wonderful desert resort of the West P Write Cree a Cheffey alm CALIFORNIA