The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 December 1930 — Page 3

L The 1 | Handsome g I Man I by MARGARET TURNBULL ■ t Illustrations by r IRWIN MYERS J Copyright by Margaret Turnbull. w. N. V. Service. M CHAPTER Vlll—Continued —l6— But her father had her answer now and was studying it over. She was sure that he was not satisfied, though he sahj In a level voice to both of them. “Well, tomorrow or today, rather, will tell more than we know ■ now Good morning, children. Here comes August.” The secretary walked toward the dining room door, and after a moment Roberta Joined him. She did not speak until Sir George moved toward the stairway. “Decent of you not to'tell. But you s»-e> It wasn't necessary." "1 don't know.” he answered slowly. “1 am sorry you spoke." -Why?" she challenged him.lie shook his head. “Just have an Idea that It is the last straw—to your father. I don't think he will sleep tonight." "How about you?" “Oh. I won't sleep, either. I'm going up to get a club, or, as It s. America, maybe a revolver, and watch his donr.” Roberta laughed. "How melodramatic and how unreal! Look out on 1 this soft countryside, still and quiet. What could happen between now and ght?” “Nothing,"' Sir George said noncommittaily; and turned to leave her. "Or any tiling?" Roberta called after hlnvchallengingly—and when she saw him safely up the stairs she went swiftly out to the landing place. If she could only get fhere arwl tell Jack to go away before Sir George came out again on the terrace! Jack, looking his picturesque best in tlie moonlight on the tiny beach, was not so easy- to send away. He had something to find out before he went, and something to tell the girl which would make bls own position Stronger. It took him some moments and much tact to get the Information. When he at last that, tomorrow Macßeth I.ad planned to send his secretary to the bank, he reluctantly released the ner\ous girl after a burst of furious jealousy. which terrified Roberta. Vehemently he had told her that It was because of her father’s other gu«st- the curses) Englishman—that he had refused to come to the dance tonight. To meet Sir George was to denounce him publicly as a scoundrel Then had followed a long bitter tale •of Sir Georges meeting with, ccnqueat and destruction of a certain Senorita Mercedes. ■ What Roberta finally gathered, was that Sir George had met this Senorita Mcreeiles on the steamer, .bound for New Yank, had heartlessly singled tier nut and as heartlessly thrown her oyer when be found how little. money she had. The tale was cunningly told It made Sir George seem cheap Indeed, yet somehow the story also cheapened the stoTy teller. Roberta wns glad when Jack Navarro finally paddled noiselessly away She was Inwardly raging at him. a’ I Sir George, at the whole, worhj. and she was half sick with lack of sleep fatigue and the fearthatSir George might find tier there. The gods were kind to her. She discovered that her father and his secretary were on the other side of the terrace Guiltily, and vowing she would never <!<• this again for Jack or any other man. Roberta crept up Mairs. • • • • • • • "What’s wrong with you. lad?” MacBeth asked sharply "The last thing yon sai<) had no sense." "I bog pardon.*! His secretary turned from the window. "1 forgot for a moment, bvcaii-e." he “because 1 am trying to put a schemeljtto wonts that will make you see how : feasible It Is." "Well, let me have It and I’ll sort out the wheat from “the chaff." The Secretary looked at his chief with a cool eye. “It's almost all wheat." He drew n long breath and sat down beside Macßeth’s chair “The men you have reason to fear are after the payroll will t>e looking for two things- First, that the <-n<b will travel from New - York and pass through long stretches of lonely country tn Jersey, before it crosses the river here " .Mac'Reth nodded. "or second, they, will have gotten wind, through some source, of the fact that you time an account .at the local hank, and although it may be given out that It s merely a household account, they have their sus piclbns. if so. they will be looking tor A car coming from the bank in the village to the const met ion camp.” Again Macßeth nodded ■‘Well,” he said. “Sense so far. What s your plan?" •> "Send an armored car from New York at the usual time only there won't t>e any money in that ear and the inen will be armed?’ Macßeth merely raised an expressive eyebrow. “And In the meantime." finished his assistant, his eyes snapping. “1 will waik up the towpath with the money in my pocket and deliver it to Ray Browne on time." Macßeth whistled and stared at him. "I don’t want to expose—” “You will not be exposing any of your men." Sir George said nastily. “1 wouldn't for a moment propose that. It would be well worth the expense of the armored car, dr. If we notified the state police and they caught s«me of the rascals." “But you? It of you 1 was thinking.”

The younger man laughed. “Who would believe that ‘Beauty’ Sand i son was doing anything but strolling along to meet a girl. Or if they met me higher up the river. 1 am. of course, indulging in the British passion for walking." “The river road or the towpath?" "The towpath, of course.” ‘That has long lonely stretches." “Yes. but they can’t be traveled by motor. Their motor would have to be left on the road." Macßeth looked at him Jealously. “It’s what 1 would like to do myself. But. thinking of Aggy—l hesitate to allow you to—”. .Aggy‘B stepson frowned. "Os course, Aggy isn't to know; that would he fatal. Roberta’s not to know, either. She's not to know even the smallest detail, if it s to be a successful trip.” “What do you mean?” Macßeth asked. “What I said.” and Sir George forgot bis customary respectful attitude and unconsciously assumed a dogmatic tone. “Nothing can or will be done unless both of the women in this house are kept absolutely ignorant of what Is going on, and especially your daughter.” Macßeth lay back on his pillowsand surveyed the determined young face. The young fellow thinks Roberta w|II get excited about him. he thought. Aloud he said. “Roberta’s not the girl to get excited shout your dangers.” “Perhaps not." said his secretary, grimly, “but she’r not to know for more reasons than one. Not." he added, as he saw Macßeth’s expression. “that the girl herself may not be perfectly loyal and trustworthy, hut," and he said If with due emphasis. ”1 am not trusting some of her quaint companions.” Macßeth found he could get nothing more from him then and finally gave it-iip. “Mind. I don’t agree with you about Roberta'. ’’ he said emphatically. “She’s Sir George Crawled Noiselessly and Slowly Behind the Desk. high-strung and determined, but she’s my girl and 1 know I can trust her." “That may ta». but after all she is young, and she picks her friends rather carelessly to my way of thinking. Is it on. with Roberta In the dark completely? Or Is it off. and you tell the glyl the whole schema-?" Macßeth thought awhile, and then held out his hand. "It's a good business like. workable scheme, so well say It’s on and all females barred.” "Done!" said Sir George. “Ray Browne will meet me half way. and 111 get the money up there or be i found in the canal." I CHAPTER IX The sun shone brightly on the towI path as Sir George crossed the bridge on his way to the bank; He had the small car Roberta drove. She had refused, emphatically. Sir George s invitation to join him, saying; "No thanks. I’ve more interesting things to do than drive to that rotten old village this beautiful morning, with nothing more exciting at the end than the bank and post office.” He looked at her tranquilly. He knew that behind the brusque refusal lurked a determination not to accompany him anywhere, ever. Evidently yyhateviFr t|)Je Roberta bad been told

World’s Famous Glaciers Lessening in Size

A glacier is, broadly speaking. an accumulation of Ice. of sufficient size and Weight io flow down fn»n» an elevation, It is a river flowing from a lake, only the lake Is *4- snow and the river o. ice. The thickness .of the lee will vary greatly—lt may he. under favorable conditions. as much as 1,000 feet. Frequently glaciers extend far below i the snow line of tfie region, because their great masses of ice are so thick that they are not entirely melted dur- j Ing the warm summer months. The functions of a river and a glacier are identical—the drainage of a certain district or basin. Exacjiy how; a Racier moves has not been satisfactorily explained, hut that it does move has been proved by hundreds of observations and calculations. More than that, the stream at the center of a glacier moves much faster than at the sides or bottom. ' one of the most interesting characteristics of glaciers is the power to Operation Saved Gull's Life If seagulls are like |>eople there is one gull flying around somewhere over Lake Michigan bragging to bis fellow gulls about his “operation." He swallowed a tasty bit. and found it bad a fish hook in it with a boy on the other end of the line. The boy hauled the gull in. but could nut remove the book. An employee of a hospital was passing. He carried the gull ’o the buspital. where two doctors removed the book, using an anesthetic. The gull soon regained consciousness, wabbled about drunkenly for a while, marched toward a window, and flew out over the lake.

dofcn by the landing had been black. “I find your village and post office quite Interesting. Anything I can bring you. Aggy?" She shook her head. “Be careful of yourself, laddie. Mind thon awful turning at the bridge and don't be reckless." Roberta laughed. Sir George regarded her gravely. “What’s the joke?” He was always careful of Lady Sandlson’s dignity and feelings. Roberta realized this and, despite her prejudice, liked it, Site turned quickly to her aunt now: "I wasn’t laughing at you. Aunt Aggy. but merely at the thought of any chance to be reckless in this place. What danger could lurk between this Island and the post office?” “You would be surprised.” Sir George said levelly. with a glance at his stepmother, "how full of adventure a countryside can be. 1 shall be home late today.” he observed casually as he rose. “1 have several matters to look after for Mr. Macßeth. I may even be too late fqr dinner. Apgy." Ajjgy looked at higi as he went toward the door and her expression was such as to cause her stepvm to wonder if Robert Macßeth h&s not, after all. confided something to his shrewd little sister. "Keep yourself out of mischief if It’s a possible thing, laddie." was nil that she said, however. As for Roberta, she allowed a slender eyebrow to raise itself ever so-slightly. He was irked by that eyebrow, how as he went dowp the steps to the car. Everything that he was about to do seemed somehow silly an I melodramatic in view of that lifted eyebrow. What a danger signal the girl was anyway. There was no keeping her out of mischief. Sir George went down the river road toward the hank, going over and over in his mind his carefully laid plans, which, despite his sober thoughtfulness, still seemed somehow theatrical and a bit unreal In this setting. How Roger would laugh If lie ever knew. He parked his ‘ar near the bank. It was early and there were few cars, about. After a careful took about him. Sir George went Into the bank. He had seen nothing unusual when he entered. Two cars only were parked in front of the bank. When lie went inside, business was going on as usual. He went directly to the hank manager’s room. It was divided off from the front and the rest of the bank offices by a partition of wood and glass. The upper part of thia partition did not reach all the way up to the old-fashioned ceiling. It was oaly about eight feet high. The. hank manager vtas ready for Sir George when he entered. The payroll money was on the desk, although the ordinary observer would not have known it. as It was in a flit oilskin package. Sir George roughly counted over the money, and then proceeded to put it In a safety belt about ids waist, securing the package by safety pins. The putting of the money In the belt was accomplished, without fear of observation, by the simple expedient of going behind the disk and pulling open the door of an old-fash-ioned cupboard so that it formed a screen between him. tlie windows, and the door to the private office. At the other side of this screen was a heavy steel tiling case. Sir George finished stowing the money away and was Just about to step out of his retreat, when he heard a curious sound from the manager and Immediately afterward the words" Hands up ’.” He could scarcely believe, at first, that he had heard the long-dreaded words. He thought his imagination had tricked him. Screened as lie was, he stood motionless and peered out of the crack of the door. He saw the manager deadly pale, his hands in the air. Slowly approaching him was a map with a pistol in one hand. There was a most uncommon and a deadly silence in the main office, i Instantly and noiselessly Sir George (lowered himself. He had remembered tie was'six feet-three. He gradually let himselt down on the floor still hidden by the desk. He slowly stretched himself out. The paralyzed bank manager was standing motionless While the intruder gathered in what small amount of money lay upon the desk. Sir George crawled nolse-i-gssS-ly and slowly behind the desk. Rejoicing for once In his height, he stretched out a long arm and caught the thief, whose back was turned to him, by Ills ankles. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

transport rocks and other hegvv material over great distances. These are ••moraines.”. The glaciers of the Rockies, like those of other countries. now are almost all "in retreat.” either because the climate is growing warmer or because.the snowfall is lessening. Unsatisfactory In Orange county divorce court a woman was suing because she said her busband had received kisses over I a telephone. The husband,' while admitting the charge, claimed that it vas no cause for divobce. "My goodness, your honor!” he remonstrated. “do you know what a kiss oyer the telephone is like?” His honor protested his Ignorance. “Well,” said the defendant, "it’s like dreaming about something to eat when you go to i bed hungry.”—Los Angeles Times. * Arkansas Repartee Breathing bis mild protest against the great American game of bluff and brag, a timid soul addresses the Arkansas Thomas Cat. “Do you not think.” he ventures, “that in this great country of ours there is. to a degree, too. much of demeanor and. i perhaps, a modicum of —if 1 may say it —deceit?” “You masticated a mouthful, brother." snorted the editor. “If all tbe bull this country produces were beef, porterhouse steak would sell for 10 cents a ton.” The Garrick Voice It was said of the great actor. Garrick, that he could make bis audience weep by merely repeating the alpha- j bet.—American Magazine. . j

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL. .

Improved Uniform International Sunday School • Lesson' (Bv REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D D . Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. 1 (©. 1936. Western Newspaper Union.! . Lesson for December 14 SAUL OF TARSUS: HOW A PHARISEE BECAME A CHRISTIAN LESSON TEXT —Acts 22:3-15. GOLDEN TEXT —Yea doubtless, and I I count all things b.ut loss for the ex- | celjency of the knowledge ot Christ ■I Jesus my Lord: for whom I have suf- j I sered the loss of all things, and do I | count them but dung, that T may. win ; ; Christ. PRIMARY TOPIC—An Enemy Who' Became, a Friend. JUNIOR TOPIC—An Enemy Who Became a Friend. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —What It Means to Be a Christian. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP* IC—Conversion: Its • Nature and Effect L Saul’s Training as a Pharisee (vv. 3,4). 1. Taught to love his own nation. (“I am a Jew.’ ) The Pharisees were the nationalists of their day. Saul | being a strict Pharisee was a patriot, j 2. Taught to love God’s I-aw. “Taught according to the perfect manner of the law of the fathers.” Love j for the Bible is a valuable asset in i life. One may misinterpret the Bible I and dangerously misapply It. but if ; there is love for it., he may yet come : into right relation to it. ! 3. "Was zealous toward God.” The ■ root meaning of the word "zealous ’ is "to boil.” It signifies a passion for God and his work. 4. Was conscientious (Acts 26:9. ; 10). Saul was conscientious in his opposition to Jesus. He regarded ! Jesus as an imposter. While Saul is i !to be condemned for his attitude i i toward 1 Jesus, he is to be praised for j J responding to the dictates of his con- I 'science. Conscience is the law>of life for every man. but should be regu- : j lated by God’s Word. 11. Saul’s Burning Hatred of Jesus ; (vv. 4. 5, cf. .Acts f >l, 2). He knew full well that unless the J movement set on foot by Jesus was . stopped it would supersede Judaism. | I However, he was entirely ignorant of | ' the genius of Christianity. Jle did not j know that "the blood of the martyrs i !is the seed of the riiurch." Stephen's ' i noble display of faith intensified Saul's | hatred of Jesus. It made him more determined than ever to stamp, out the J Nazareiie heresy. 111. Saul Kicking Against the Pricks (vv. 6-11). i The figure here is of an eastern ox ; driver following the animal with a sharp !roh attached to a pole. The . ox is prodded along with this instruI inent. and If it is refractory and kicks 1 against this iron, it only injures Itself. , 1. A light from heaven (v. 6). The | time had now come for Jesus to interluise in behalf of his own. Saul is i i stricken with blindness and falls to I the earth. 2. A voice from heaven (v. 7). This ' was the voice of Jesus saying. “Why | : persecutest thou me?” Jpsus Christ is ■ so closely identified with believers : that he regards treatment of them as j of himself. i 3. Saul's inquiry (w. 8, 10). “Who art thou. Lord?” “What shall I do, 1 Lord?" The dictator is now willing j 1 to be dictated to. i 4. A second voice from heaven (vv. 8. 10). In response to Saul’s inquiry, Jesus revealed himself, and in-l-structed Saul what to do. r>. Saul entering Damascus (v. 11). This hitherto savage persecutor, went huiiiMy into the city, led by attendants. Whatwent on in his soul during three days blindness and fasting we can only stnunlse. IV. Ananias Ministers to Saul (vv. i 12-15). i 1. Sent by the Lord (Acts 9:10-12). Tn a vision the Lord showed him that Saul was now a praying man. The - name of Saul’s host and the number I of his street Ifijere made known to Anxnlas. ) Aimnius'l h|'sit:i.n< y (Acts 9 ; IC); Knowing Nnul's violent hatred of Jestks. he was afraid to go near him until he received the divine message. 3. Ananias’ message (vv. 13-15). (1) “Brother Saul, receive thy sight,” (v. 13). Sight was given. (2) “The God of our fathers hath chosendhee” (v. 14).. :s 'foV three ■<; a. "That thou shouldest kn<(w hfs will.” This is true of every one chosen by the Loni. ,b. “And see. that Just One.” The sight of Jesus Christ I transformed Saul's life. c. “AnUhear the \ i< e <>f his mouth," nderful that even n savage persMUtor i should come to tear the voice of Jesus. (3.) “Thou shi.lt he Ids witness ; I unto all men of what thou hast seen and heard” (v. 15). I Patience the truest sign of cournge. Ask old soldiers who have seen real war. and they will tell you that the bravest men. the men who endured j best not in mere fighting, but in stand- ■ Ing for hours to 1 e mowed down by ; ■ cannon shot; who were most cheer- I j ful and patient In shipwreck and star- I ration and defeat —all tliose tilings ! ten times worse than fighting—ask old soldiers, I say, and they will tell you that the men who showed best in such miseries were generally the stillest, meekest men in the whole regiment. That is true fortitude: that is Christ’s magic—the meekest of men and the bravest, too.— Kingsley. Imagination Imagination is one of the most priceless of all God’s gifts to man. But It is safe only in his keeping. So long as he controls it, its value to the world is incalculable. Every time you buy a fine picture, a great poem, or a useful invention, you are paying for the Imagination of some God-in-I spired artist or inventor without which these blessings never would have been.

Historic Monument to I French Hero in Danger News from Paris states that there is a possibility that the citadel of ' the little town of Blaye in southwesti ern France may be taken off the 1 official list of historic monuments, I and that the destruction of its ruins I will follow. Here Charlemagne buried Roland, who had died in defense of the great king’s rearguard at Roncesvalles. The great ivory horn of Roland, whicli he sounded—too late —to bring Charlemagne to the support of his rearguard, is a famous legend. Roland’s own sword is shown > at Nureinburg; the warrior himself was interred at Blaye. In the famous “Song of Roland," the ancient poem that tells the heroic tale. Roland is depicted as a national hero, who re- : sisted the attacks of the Saracens. ' The true Roland was a wurden of I the Breton marches, who died fightling against the Basques, w hen in 778 ( they attacked and defeated ChnrleI magne’s rearguard at Roncesvalles in the Pyrenees. The citadel at Blaye was built in the Seventeenth century by Sebastien Vauban, the great French military engineer, who was responsible for most of the fortificaj tions of France that were constructed during his liftime. Hope for Restoration of Isle to Fertility A representative of the’ United States Department of Agriculture has i spent the past suihmer at Laysan island, a lonely spot in the Pacific ocean, about 1.000 miles northwest of Honolulu. Laysan island formerly had extensive guano beds, but these were worked out more than a decade ago. Commercial fertilizers from j South America and the cost of han dling the lower grade guano made the Laysan islands no longer profitable. So- the guano station on the I lonely islet wis abandoned and the regular trips of supply schooners to Honolulu were discontinued. Left at Laysan were only a fast-growing fam- > lly of rabbits.that soon virtually de- ! nuded the island of its scant vegeta- • tion, while the wild Pacific winds I' heaped sand dunes over the roots of the herbage. Doctor Wilder hopes, ! hbwever, that Laysan can be transi formed into a well-vegetated Island. I Plants and grass suitable to its coral j soil were taken in boxes on their ship. Two officers, two men, a cook I and Doctor Wilder landed at Laysan and started work. Record Telephone Call Sent Over the Oceans J The longest commercial telephone call on record, from Sedalia. Mo Sydney, Australia, was announced by i the American Telephone & Telegraph (company as having been made ; through its new .overseas telephone i service. . The connection covered a ! distance of more than 15,000 miles. ( Due to the time difference between j the two points the speaker in Aus l fralia talked at about 2 tOO a. m. on S a recent Tuesday-morning, while his ' words reached the listener at Sei dalia, a fraction of a second later i at 10:00 a. m. Monday, there. The call went by wire from Sydney to the local radio station. There it was amplified and sent to Loudon ; switched to one of the regular trans atlantic circuits and forwarded tp New York through the Bell receiving , station at Moulton. Maine, and was thence sent by land lines to Sedalia. Proof of Tuberculosis Revealed by the Nails The condition of the finger nails of I tubercular patients is an index to the progress of the disease, according to a well-known physician. Pitted nails were found in every one'of fifty cases ( of the disease, while the, same numj ber pf ex-patients and normal per sons had smooth nails, and only three , cases of pitted nails Were found among those having inactive tuberculosis. Downward curving of the flails and extreme blueness are als,> I symptoms of the malady, the doctor asserts. This ’ correspondence between the

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appearance of the nails and the condition of the lungs is said to have been recognized first by the ancient Greek physician Hippocrates, the “Father of Medicine.” Men! Ages 40 to 44 What You Should Weigh At the above ages a man’s normal ( weight at these heights should be — I according to Dr. Leonard Williams—- ( 5 Ft. 6 Inches 150 Founds ! 5 Ft. ’ 7 “ 154 . “ |’s Ft. 8 “ • 159 , 5 Ft. 9 ’’ 164 ; 5 Ft. 10 “ ' 169 . 5 Ft. 11 “ . 175 i 6 Ft. 0 “ 181 I 6 Ft. 1 “ 187 “ 6 Ft. 2 “ 194 “ ; Weights given include ordinary indoor clothing. Get on the scales , and see if you ard overweight—and ( how much. The modern way to take off fat I. is known as the Kruschen Method i and is well worth a 4 weeks trial, ! Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and i ice cream for 4 weeks —Go light on r i potatoes, butter, cheese, cream and ; sugar—eat moderately of lean meat, j ’ i chicken, fish, salads, green vegeta- I t bles and fruit—take one-half tea- ’ | spobn of Kruschen Salts in a glass ? ' of hot water every morning before ■ . breakfast —don’t miss a morning. | , r An 85 cent bottle of Kruschen j Salts lasts 4 weeks—Get It at any ( i drug store in the world.—Adv. Enough’s Enough “When humor becomes t<x>, antic 11 pinch myself, fearing that one of us ■ has become unbalanced and that per- | I haps 1 am the one," says Heywood j ■ Broun, theatrical critic. —-Woßjan’s j > Home Companion. Have your fun before you are forty; after that, it will be hard to > come up wit li.

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