The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1930 — Page 7

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THE STORY Returning to London, practically penniless, after an unsuccessful business trip, Sir George Sandlson takes dinner with his Widowed stepmother. his old nurse. "Aggy " He did not approve of her marriage to bls father, but tier ,Explanation satisfies hirn Little Is left of the estate, and Lady Sandlson proposes that they go to the United States to visit her brother. Robert MacBeth. wealthy contractor Str George agrees. ’ Macßeth lives on an island estate with bis daughter, Roberta, who longs for life. Macßeth Is a victim of arthritis and almost helpless MaeBeth is glad to see his sister and asks the two to stay. Roberta is keeping a date with Jack Navarro. about whom she knows little. Macßeth arranges for his eister to take, charge of the household and George to act ai secretary Roberta does not approve of the arrangetpenL She tells her rather she Is not Interested In George, while the young man takes an air of indifference to ner. Macßeth tells George about trouble he has had over the pay roll and arranges tor Roberta to Introduce George at the bank and later take the money to, the workmen. Navarro and hie gang plan to steal the pay roll.

CHAPTER V—-Continued —ll—- — "My young friend. this thing we are all out for Is business and this payroll is very hig business. At the end there Is for you either that nice little wad of money to invest in a swell night club, where you can tango and watch the coin flow In. or. if'tliere should be any fumbling, there will be a nice little bit of real estate, just six feet long, in some quiet cemetery—if It is ; you—who fumble." There was utter silence about the table for a second—then they all breathed again as Jack pushed bls chair back and said with a catlike grin: "Make the hole six feet three —for the Englishman, if be gets in dur way." The leader went on. “The New York branch will watch the ofbce. Paul, your men wllj take the country hank, and Jack the house and the Englishman. ’ "I II flnlsh him—" “He Is not to be finished. It would make too much talk just now. But be can he confined to the bouse and out of our way If It is cleverly done." He paused and looked warily at Jack “You have one chance at him—ho more. The girl Is more Important. She VnMt not he made suspicious." He reached for the lunch check and. without scanning it. threw down a bill, as the four good business meh left the restaurant. • ••••• • ) After luncheon Roberta, in her car, canie to the edge of the terrace and called to Sir George: “Ready?" She cnuld see how pleased Aunt Aggy looked at the thought of their going o ? ff together. Tiresome old Scotch dowd! She was doubtless, despite all her denials, building a castle In the air .in which the beautiful Britisher carried off the rich American heiress. Well. Aunt Aggy had another guess coming. Sir George seated himself beside her. "Are you driving?" . Roberta permitted him the merest ■ nod. “Well, very cushy thia** he declared and slumped down in the comfortable •eat. Without looking at him Roberta sent the car flying. Sir George stole a look at her and Mt himself rewarded. She made a picture worth looking at again and again. He devoutly hoped she would let him look at her and keep her mouth shut, for It seemed to him that when her mouth opened be gut more gall and wormwood than was rightly one man'? share. "We go straight along the river road until we come to the bend In front of u* That’s Green Bend, where the artists live," said Roberta, ’after a silence. , They clattered over a bridge which arched a creek, ran up a short steep incline and out into a rather dangerously narrow space, around which were scattered houses, bld and new. Then, the canal behind them, they lore along a highway, (Missing other houses. They were attractive—all of them—and Sir George would have enjoyyd ■ stopping and taking » leisurely look at them, but Roberta was evidently nor In the mood. Along the road they hastened, and found themselves on a wide village street that ran between the river and canal. They approached the four comer*. On one, opposite the post office, stood a large brick building, which boused the bank. Roberta drew up to the curb. “Here we are." Sir George roused himself, but stepped out of the machine too late to help the active Roberta, who was up the brick steps that ltd to the bank entrance before he could reach her. She went Into the. bank without waiting for him. He followed along the linoleum covered aisle to the door of the private room, where the bank manager bad his desk. The manager, a pleasant-looklng man. rose when Roberta entered and greeted her cordially. Roberta, after her quick "Good “ afternoon." indicated Sir George. "This is Sir George Sandlson, Mr. Masten. He Is acting as my father’s private secretary, and father told me to introduce him to you, and to say that Sir George would be commissioned to transact most of father’s banking business here." Mr. Hasten s eyee bad opened wide at the mention of Sir George’s title. -What—what was the name again t' he asked.' Roberta did not smile, though Sir George was tempted to. She realised, though.be did not, that this was an

by MARGARET TURNBULL Illustrations by IRWIN MYERS

event in the village. Anyway that long Scot should not be made any more conceited than lie was. "Sir George Sandlson,’’ she said distinctly. "He will write It for you now, so that you may have It—for reference. I’ll leave you te make. each other’s acquaintance, while 1 cash this check.” ~ Evidently Mr. Macßeth’s name was an "Open Sesame” in that town, and having assured Mr Masten that he did not yet wish to open an account himself—for the very good reason, which Mr. Masten did not for a moment guess, that he had nothing to begin an account with —Sir George rejoined Roberta Macßeth. He found her outside the bank building, chatting with a very g*mdlooklng young’mnn. He was formally Introduced as Ted Granger from up the river. He was a cordial youth, almost as tn!) «» Sir George. but Roberta allowed them very little time together. “Came on. Ted. If you re coming. Don’t let the grass grow under your feet. Pile In.” Ted contrived by some various contortions to Introduce himself into* the car which was'built for two only "We re set," he Informed Roberta, his mouth somewhere on the level of her red gold curia. x “I see no use of waiting. go." They were off and Sir George felt a warm glow, both physical and mental, go through hitn. The physical came, he knew, from the fact that Ted's form and his were as those of

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“Make the Hole Six Feet Three—for the Englishman, if He Gets in Our Way,"

the Siamese twins and occupied the «(>ace of one. The mental glow came from the fact that he was reprieved from a lonely drive with Roberta and her sulk* As they approached a bend In the rua<L Rolterta swerved the car slightly to the right and stopped it In an open s|>ace before h low stone wall. A gate hi the wall led them Into a flagged space at the end of a long old stone house. They walked into a long, low-celllnged room—dining room and living room combined—with a fireplace at. one end. At ’he fireplace end. a space much wider than the usua . doorway, and without a d<*»r, led to the stairway and another and smaller room. A tall, kindly looking man sat In the smaller room, talking to several of his fellow artists and some of the younger men. Scattered through the big room were neighbors to whom It was a dally, weekly and semi-weekly occasion to “go to tea at Turners’ ” They were a mixed community of farmers, artists, writer* era ft s men, tmhool masters and mistresses and people tike Roberta, who bud nothing to do and plenty of time and money. Sir George was received whb tbe same simple and rather cusual kindness as the other* Roberta went about diligently introducing, him until finally she left him with Mr. Turner and tbe older men In the smaller room, whose dark tiled floor reflected the flames tn the fireplace. Her duty nobly done, Roberta went back to the window-seat where Ted and several others of the younger people were crowded together. Sir George leaned against the further mantel, his teacup tn his hand. Tbe light from the window touched his hair and face with a certain softness that made Ms fine features even more dis tingulshed. He was visible from both

Flagrant Instances of Plants Without Morals

Some years ago an Indian scientist showed that many. If not ail. plant* have feelings very like our own. No one has yet discovered the brain of tbe plant, but if is unquestionable that while some are normally clean-living thing* others display crafL cunning, and even criminal tendencies in order to obtain a livelihood. One which is both criminal and cunning is the plantain, which Infests lawn* It is clever enough to adapt itself to circumstances by spreading out its leases so flatly that they escape the •ttentiona of the lawnmower. And it goes farther than thi* It wants to obtain sunlight, and It can do so only If tbe grass does not put it in the shade. Being a thorough criminal. It puts out its flat leaves in such away as to klll by suffocation the grass growing near its root* Ivy strangles growing tree* and tbe small convolvulus plays a similar evil part to grasses and plant* But perhaps the worst criminal tn tbe underworld of plants is the dodder. It attacks clover fields and la capable of

W. N. U. Service. rooms. Roberta, gazing at him with annoyance, saw this and also his very obvious effect on young and old. The girls would naturally bow down before him. she told herself scornfully. He was new and handsome. The men. Roberta noted, were giving him what she called "a thorough once-over." Annoyed by the fact that she could not detach herself or her thoughts from Sir George sufficiently to take an Interest In the group about her. she remembered her father's suggestion. She left the younger group, and after a low-voiced request to Mrs Turner, went to the telephone In the passage between the kitchen and the end of the living room. She called up the island and her aunt. “Aunt Aggy. Pm here at the Turners’ tea with your braw lad." "Well. well, that’s fine.” "And 1 thought If you could decide what evening we could best give a dance for Sir George, and a dinner to the Turners and some others, for you. I'd Invite people now.” “1 was no jisi prepared for this.” said lAdy Sandlson highly flattered. “It’s Fathers wish." Roberta told her sweetly, hoping that Aunt Aggy wouldn't fuss. “In that case we’ll jlsf say Friday night or Saturday, whichever suits the best.” r •’Saturday," said Roberta. “If they have nothing else on here. Good-by." “Good-by. and It’s fine of you to think of IL Roberta." "Father's Idea, entirely." reiterated Roberta graciously. “I'm just carrying out his orders." She made her way slowly about the two* rooms and gave her invitation. Tills accomplished. Roberta, feeling that she had profitably used her time, went toward Sir George. An Impressionable young lady had detached him from the little group in the small mom, nnd as Roberta looked at them she lold herself scornfully that that was all he was good so picturesque and doing the society trick to perfection. She was surprised as she reached them, prepared to advise him that It was time to be on their way to the island, to hear him say: “Sorry. 1 can’t promise you. You see I’m Mr. .Macßeth’s secretary and my time is his from ten to four and sometimes later. Oh. undoubtedly I’ll have Saturdays off to play golf some time." “Undoubtedly." Roberta echoed with a little bitterness, which she tried to disguise from his companion with, a smile and a light pat on her arm. "Undoubtedly. Nell, he’ll have no time at all for u* judging from the <way he hangs about Father. I’ll use my Influence with Father and. we’ll try him out at golf cr tennis, whethey he likes it or not." "Oh. ns to that" Sir George smiled at them tn his friendliest manner. "I’m yours to do what you like with, after business hours ” “Well,” reluctantly ordered the unconvinced Nell, “telephone me on your first free afternoon." • He promised, but though tils manner was perfect. Roberta could delect no particular enthusiasm. Yet - Nell,a visitor from Long Island, was the best he could hope for here, both as to money and looks. Roberta admitted to herself, as he followed her out toward the car. that maybe he really did not think about his looks ns much as she thought he did. but undoubtedly he did not think much of Nell’s either. “Believe In employer's liability don’t you?” said Roberta scornfully. "Afraid to do anything that will hurt your standing with the Macßerhs?" She grinned at him as he climbed into the car. « He leaned over and kissed the grin, “You will get punished every time you say a thing like thaL you jealous little cat," he murmured to the astonished girt. Roberta’s answer was to send the car flying around a dangerous curve at sixty miles an hour, with Sir George clutching at his hat. The «»ext morning found them In her car again, making their way across the canal bridge. Rolierta driving and her companion leaning lazily back, surveying the road before them. They had not spoken directly to each other, since their return yesterday. Sir George surveyed the curve of the rosy cheek nearest him. He had made the discovery that the rose color was natural and did not come off. His impudent kiss of last night had finally assured him of chi* As to her tipe, he meant te find that out later, If Roberta made It possible. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

feigning death for weeks until an unwary plant appears near 11 Then it sinks its suckers Into the flesh of the victim and commits murder.—London Tit-Bit* Early "MagasieM’*' While our Colonial ancestors bad no sensational newspapers and magazines te entertain them with tales of adventure and misadventure, in many of the small printing shops of the Colonies there were printed books and pamphlets containing the exciting and often lurid details of the trials of pirate* the hangings of criminal* the struggles of the righteous with evil, the conversion of the evil to religion, the sinister designs of tbe opposite sex, the dangers of drink, and also of abstinence. Getting Better ami Better The span of life lengthen* Our national diet becomes more rational, our public henßh. work more effective.— Woman's Home Comoaaion. ’ A-. J?

THE SYRACUSE

Improved Uniform Iflrnational SundaySthool ’ Lesscjn ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATmHB Mem * her of Faculty. Moody ntWf* Institute ot <«. 1930. Westers NewmiAHMtaion.) 1 » Leuon for Novewiper 9 THOMAS, THE LESSON TEXT—John 14:53; 20:24-29; 21:1. 2. GOLDEN TEXT—Jtod tMtenax answered and said unto and my God. . - . PRIMARY TOPIC — to Trust Jesus. •(W’ * JUNIOR TOPIC—ThotBAa. the Man Who Wanted to Be SuretMßK ' INTERMEDIATE A N D?fe43ENIOR TOPlC—Learning to TruawMHM ß YOUNG PEOPLE AND ApULT TOPIC—The Value and _ The name Thomas meMHft twin." His alternate name, DHyflMLmeans (he same. From the iMHHQbf his name with Matthew In of tlte disciples. it Is that Thomas was a tw* frother of Matthew. Thomas is constantly presented In the Scriptures as a man bf skeptical mind, yet of unquestioned character. He was an honest double* The Lord is not displeased when men put him to the test. No honest skeptic has ever been left fn darkness. The truth of Christ's declaration still obtains, “If any man will do his will, he shall know" (John 7:17). , . I. The Fidelity of Thomas (John 11:14-16). When Lazarus, the beloved brother in the Bethany home, was sick, the distressed sisters, Mary and Martha, sent for Jesus because they had come to know him as mure than a mere man. They instinctively turned to him when this dark shadow fell across their home. Those who open their hearts to Jesus in the days of sunshine can be sure of his love and sympathy when overtaken by sickness and death. Jesus, after a strange delay, went to Bethany. He knew, and apparently the disciples knew, that going to Judea at this time meant death. His mission Ir going unto Judea was twofold: to strengthen the faith of the disciples (vv. 11-15). and to restore to these their dead brother. Jesus fearlessly discharged his duty, though his life had been threatened. He plainly declared that Lazarus was dead. Thomas was skeptical as to Jesus’ ability to raise Lazarus from the dead. In spite of this fact, his loyalty moved him to cast his lot with Jesus. 11. Jesus, the Way to the Father's House (Jvhn 14:5-8).. Jesus asked the disciples to trust •In trim tve,. as they trusted in God, assuring them that he was going to the father’s house and would come back and escort them to heaven. Christ asserted that he is: 1. The Way to God (v. 6). . Jesus is more than a mere guide to the Father’s hbuse (asstkiWK. Ha is the way itself. 2. The Truth (v. 6). He is not merely the teacher of truth, but he is the truth incarnate. In him we have the truth about inan, what he Is and what he ought to be and what he shall be in the future. In him especially we have the truth about God. Only as -Christ reveals God can men know him (John 1:18). 3. The Life (v. 6), Christ is not merely the giver of life. He is the very essehce of life Itself. Only those who have him have life in the true sense. 111. Thomas Makes Absolute Demands (John 20:24-29). 1. Jesus- manifests himsejf to the disciples, Thomas being absent (vv. 24, 25). He was absent at Jesus’ first appearance after the resurrection, just why, we may never know. His absence deprived him of a vision of the Lord. Absence from the assembly of believers always occasions loss. The other disi.ples wen« to Thomas * with the glad news of the resurrection, but he did not believe their testimony. His stubborn disbelief was suclj that he doggedly declared that unless he saw the nail prints and put his finger therein and thrust bis hand Into the Lord’s side he would not believe 2. Jesus manifests hiinseM to the disciples; Thomas being present (vv. 28-29). Observe: (1) The Lord’s kindness to those who have difficulties (vv. 26. 27). Thomas deserved rebuke, but the Lord quietly supplied the evidence demanded. (2) The Lord reveals himself to Thomas (tv. 27. 28). Upon this revelation of himself Thomas was transformed from a doubter to a confessor. 3. The superior blessing of believing without sight (v. 29). Having patiently furnished Thomas with tangible evidence of his resurrection, Jesui instrucied him that to believe in him without such tangible evidence as he demanded was a higher and better stat* of mind than hi* IV. Jesus Reveals Himself After the Resurrection (John 21:1. 2). Thomas had leartied his lesson. He was on band the next time the Lord revealed himself. t The Greet Danger “The great danger of our hours of retrospect and celebration is the danger of decorating the tombs of the prophet* that are dead, while we fail to incarnate in our living selves the double portion of their spirit”—Willard L. Sperry. The Bible and Prayer Take your Bible to help carry you through your hour of prayer! As you sit doatn. say, Come, my Lord, for 1 have an hour free for thee and for my own soul I—Alexander1 —Alexander Whyte. Character There is no profounder proof of grace of character than that of being able to suffer wrongfully and yet to manifest a gracious spirit—GL Campbell Morgan. * • I

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World’s Largest Bells in Russia and China Russia possesses the largest church bell in the world. Some authorities declare that this bell, known as the Czar bell, when cast in the days of Boris Godunoff, weighed *135 tons. Others claim it weighed 198 tons. Its size can be imagined if one considers the statement by H. M. Grove in a book on Moscow that Ute bell itself has done service as a chapel. Grove recounts that the bell was recast in the middle of the Seventeenth century and raised into its belfry. It had only been there two years when fire destroyed the belfry and the bell crashed to the ground and was broken. There It lay until 1735 when Empress Anna ordered it to he recast on the spot Two years later th* scaffold for • reraising the bell caught fire, the belt became almost red hot. and the tremendous amount of water used to extinguish the fire cracked the bell and a large piece fejl out. It was then left on the ground until 183(5 when Emperor Nicholas I had it raised and placed on a granite pedestal where, for a long time. It was used as a chapel, the broken side serving as the door. According to reference books the world’s largest bell ever actually in use is also In Russia. It is said to weigh. 128 tons—nearly tw:o and a half times the weight of the next largest be) I, In Peiping. Japan Takex to Baseball Baseball, in Japan increases continually in popularity. At one game in Tokyo nearly 40,000 spectators were present Many of the grandstands in the larger cities are of greater seating capacity than some In our major league cities. True to Typo "Who is that fellow over there stuffing* hlmsel*”’ “Oh. that’s our local taxidermist!” mothWarF” LEARNING USES OF_MAGNESIA From the beginning of expectancy until baby is weaned, Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia performs the greatest service for many women. It relieves nausea, heartburn, “morning sickness,” inclination to ▼omit; helps digestion. Its mild laxative action assures regular bowel movement Phillips* Milk of Magnesia is better than lime water for neutralizing cow’s milk for infant feeding. AH drugstores have Phillips* Milk of Magnesia in generous 25c and 50c bottle* Always insist on the genuine, endorsed by physicians for 50 year*

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One Emancipation Few Are in Hurry to Meet The emancipation of women, according to one Dr. Olga Stastny, can be attained simply by tilting back in their chairs and putting their feet on the desk—just like a man. It is an easy way to achieve emancipation, and there is no doubt some kinds o£ wbrk can be done in this position. A business woman could read her n\aii with her feet higher than her head: could dictate letters; might even t?ake dictation if the boss were notreduced to speechlessness by the novel spectacle. But for such jobs as cooking, nrtnding the baby, doing the family wash, and so forth, the feet-on-the-tahle stanch would violate all efficiency rules. As for emancipation, we can only ask: “Emancipatioi) from what?" Probably the doctor never thought of that. Ask anybody, man or woman, if he wants to’ be emancipated, and it is dollars to doughnuts he will say yes. him what he wants to be emancipated from, and it is a SIOO to $1 shot he won’t answer. Work? Not a chance. Man, who has been putting his feet on the desk since desks were invented, never worked harder. He is still bound to the wheel. Why should women, by imitating him in this respect..,hope to achieve what he obviously has not achieved? They could not do it even by standing on their heads. Emancipation? Vain word. There is no such thing. It is a will-o’-the-wisp which It is folly to pursue. Work, worrie* cure* responsibilities, sorrow and adversity—there is no escaping them. Some stand them better than others, but only by grace of superior spiritual, and moral resources—certainly not by being emancipated from them. Only one thing can do that—and. while it is often spoken of as turning up one’s toe* it is not putting one’s feet on the desk.—New Bedford Standard. Then and Now “Fifteen of my first active years were spent in Kansas.” said W. JF. Jensen, now residing in Chicago, “and. like all Kansans. I have the fondest feelings for the dear old state. ' •Thirty years ago Kansas was happy but rated poor. It still Is happy but is now eating cantaloupe for breakfast. T recollect a business trip connected with the early creamery development, in the year 1900, to a little towu in western Kansas, where I stayed at the best hotel. On entering the dining room, for breakfast I was met by a prim little lady who asked me where I wanted to sit—at the 25-cent table or at the 50-cent table. This aroused my curiosity and I qsked what the difference was. and received the answer thaL aArtbe 50cent table I would get an orange and at the 25-cent table I would not I sti.l remember sitting down at the

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25-cent table and enjoying a breakfast of oatmeal, ham and eggs, cakes and coffee. —Chicago Post. For Biological Survey The fastest large motor boat on the Potomac has been put in commission by the Agricultural department for use of the biological survey. The thirty-eight-foot cruiser has a maximum speed of 30 miles an hour, dual controls facilities for four persons to sleep aboard. Deserved Applause “That actress* lines are very uninteresting. Why did they applaud her?" “For her outlines!" A tight man and a loose log are equally dangerous. s Tells Men Over 50 What They Should Weigh - A famous British Physician—a Specialist in Obesity—gives these as the normal weights for men over 50. 5 Ft. 5 Inches 149 Pounds 5 Ft 6 - 153 SFL 7 “ 157 “ 5 Ft. 8 * 162 5 Ft 9 - 167 5Ft 10 M 172 “ 5Ft 11 “ 178 ** 6Ft 0 “ 184 * 6 Ft 1 “ 191 M 6Ft 2 “ 198 Weights Include ordinary Indoor clothing—Get on the scales and see If you are overweight and how much. The modern way to take off fat is known as the kruschen Method —and it is well worth a 4 weeks trial. Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and Ice cream for 4 weeks, go light on potatoes, butter, cheese, cream and sugar—eat moderately of lean meat, chicken, fish, salads, green vegetables and fruit —take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast —don’t miss a morning. An 85 cent bottle of Kruschen lasts 4 weeks—Get it at any drug store in the world.—Adv. WHITESKIN KKEMOLA makes old skin young. It positively accomplishes four things for it B a skin tonic; a tissue builder, banishes pimples; and a skin whitener and rejuvenator—Or money refunded. Thousands of women depend on Kremola to keep their skin youthful. Ask your Druggist, or direct by mail prepaid. Price $1.25. Write for FREE “BeaWy Secrets" to Jane Kay, care ~ Dr.C.H. Barry Co, 2975 S. Mfchigaa Are., Chicago,lll. PARKER’SHAIR BALSAM f 4B Removal Dandruff-Stope Hair Falling SSHISjr fanparts Coior and Hjeeox Chem Wks.. fortune in hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue. N.Y. No More Sewing or Darning. Our IDEAL patches clothing and hosiery, quickly. Send SQc for trial tube. Agents wanted. DeArmond Laboratories, Hamilton. Ohio The Ideal Vacation Land Sunshine All Winter Long Splendid roads—towering mountain ranges—Highest typehotels—dryinvigorating air—clear starlit nigh ts— California's Foremost Dasort Hoygrooad P Write Creo A CAoffOr alm CALIFORNIA W.N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 44-1930.