The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 January 1931 — Page 9

jaSfe The qteUHandsome WSS A\(in flkAw/ Haryaret Turniull .f * y Aj7-.‘ J Illustrations /y Irwin Myers A,

CHAPTER XI The week-end narty was In full swing, Roberta moved among a group of men, some of them new, some of them old acquaintances, hut all likable. Her father, for the first time since his illness— for the firsts time since Roberta had flouted hts Island — was enjoying himself. ' Sir George, Roberta told herself Jealously. was treated lilfe a fa sored son. lie was gay and charming, and as her Aunt Aggy took care to let her know “looked like one of those old gods.” “My dear aunt.” Roberta protested. “><>u talk of nothing else but Sir George from morning until night.” ”It can’t be as bad as all that!” her aunt exclaimed. evidently alarmed •’This is the first time I h ive spoken about Sir Geoniie this day There's something about the way you listen.’ "There must be!" < bad seed the mad dened. Roberta. “I'll take care to change Hurt something, for you muv as well know, mow as later, that I’m sick of the ’sound of Sir George’s name <>n your lips.” “Dear f dear! Have I done that for the lad’ I'm terrible sorry. Roberta I wouldn’t have had that happen for a great deal.. You see. It’s oply rhe last few days that I've known bow he feels about you. and maybe that’s why I have, without meaning to, you ntight say, been having him on my mind w.ben I look at you.” “How he feels about me? Why. he hates me!’’ The amazed girl almost shouted It. "Sliish! He says'so with his Itpe maybe. There’s an old Gaelic saying that the lips must defend the tieart • though it Is tweaking.” . . "I will say. Aunt Aggy, that a man who can defend his heart us well as Sir George does his will never be In danger of losing or breaking IL” “So you say.” returned her Aunt shrewdly. "Hearts aren't made: of glass, it's true, my la<s. but they, d<> break. Not right away, maytu‘. not dropping down dead as they do In the stories, hut nevertheless, they do go off. and !o.r n. thing but d«.id love.” Roberta. who seemed- exasperated beyond all no d at -tbS Conversation, survey cd her aunt w ith unblinking eyes. "Well, next time you see <HMe dying that way, call the. so that I can comic and watch his tenth -truggie.” “I have,” said her aunt, “and you’ll • no believe me.” ■ She left before Roberta could rej l.'i ' What Could you do with a woman i like Aunt Aggy?/ The idea of trying to make hi-r pitv Sir George: Or wag 1t a selierne of Sir Georges very own/ to keep her /coin telling her father what she knew? l»ld .he suspect Jack of giving her Ids trut* history? . What was she to do! What could she do? She had promised Jack to meet l\lm. and yet as the hour drew near when she must fulfill that promise she grew more and more relmgant It roust be this afternoon <»r never That'was her feeling as she crossed the terrace to where her father, with liny Browne. Sir George and the rest of the young men. watched with Interest a motor drhep by Roger Pun ham. filled with girls, coming over the ; bridge. , Roberta gave Sir George a quick, keen look that , might tm-an almost anything. Involuntarily he followed ' ’ her |l<ntli the stejis. Since he had i read that marriage license announce- ; tnent he had followed her like a, hound on the trail He could not bring him self to tell Macßeth and expose the girl to anger ami ridicule. He meant to make her lend him to Jack Navarro and then he would take matters In his own hand and spare.both the girl and her father. They were not married | w./' ' BJL ■J “Why, He Hates Me!" The Amazed Girl Almost Shouted IL - yet. and that announcement rhight be only one of Jack's tricks to catch the ■ girl. Sir George meant to see that the marriage did not take place. It would be a difficult Job. but he would do more than that for«ood old Robert Macßeth. Roberta went down the steps slowly. In an agony of Indecision, quite unaware that she was being followed. Jack had told her to say nothing to her father about his secretary’s past record as he had gives it to her. yet curiously enough, she doubted Jack sometimes and was not sure that she doubted father’s secretary. Ray Browne looked after the girt and Sfr George. “I wtsrtr he wasn't so wood looking,” be declared earnestly.

“Even Roberta —” and then his Jaw dropped, and he stared speechless, as did her father. Sir George, having approached Roberta, had laid his hand lightly on her arm to detain her and she had Jerked away from him. "The lad shows very little tact." said Roberta’s father. “It seems to, me that Sir George has lost his Sense of humor.” He had, for he had had a flash of’ something, which he always alluded to as “that d—d queer Inheritance from my mother's side of the family.” It made him sure that Roberta must not be allowed to leave her father's home today, alone. Then he had seen the blue car and known that It was Jack. He knew he must follow if he* could not stop her now. and very evidently she'would not listen. A cold sweat broke out on his forehead as he followed the girl down the path. He not leave Iter, but he cursed the pride and caution that had kept him from taking her father Into his confidence. « * The moment he had read the printed name, he had known that Jack Navarro was determined to get the girl and her 'money. but her attitude toward Sir 'George was so antagonistic that he had not quite known how to proceed, lie knew he should force ..Roberta either to bring Jack to her father’s attention or to listen while he told her what be knew of Jack Navarro. But bow? “la your friend coming to Join the j party?" he asked. , I i “No.” Roberta said defiantly. “I’m j going to Join him.” j Sir George frowned. "I Wouldn’t do that. Your father will miss you—and —and—it will I<m>l rather odd. don’t you think. fdY a girl to be constantly In the company of a man who never I 1 come*, to the house, Roberta swung around on him. She «us furious, and she did not hesitate jto show it "So " she begat, in a low. deadly sweet voice, “after all, my father’* secretary 4a hla spy.” ■ > ■ ’“Don’t! it Ugly sound and it isn't true Your father's laid up and I I'm trying to keep him from being worried. I'm—l'm trying to look after I y»u-rf«»r him.” "How tii<e of y»u." mocked * softly. But you are ;n my way. Sir G<»orge Sand—<>n. and I am waiting for ; you to move.” He paid no attention. How* lovely j the tittle devil was. arid what a voice! ' A man might listen to its music im ■ definitely, “if you would only listen ; I think you would see what lam driving at. My dear jdri. 1 would do a : lot to save Robert 'Macßetlt a single j anxiety.” j “And you think?” "And I think you are causing him j some.” tie said slowly, “in fact. I’m sure.” i Roberta stopped, and stood still for :i 1:,• t. Her ImpiAe was to <ry o : : ‘ til, v-:j vlun't rj' v mean that i father is worrying about me now?" Hut her pride would not allow her |todo it She would go on with what she had started out to ‘do. She knew ’ now that she was wrong to go. In- | i dee.l, she had all along been forcing , > herself to ttelleve that it meant little I r to her father, in onier to keep her ! i Uneasy conscience fn>m troubling her. '■ i Almost she was on the point of L I turning back. She would tell Jack he I must come In and face father, even if it meant a quarrel. Even as stie hesitated. Sir* George unwittingly spoke the word too muck "Your father may not know the man you are motoring with, but I do. and what little 1 know is not to his credit.” It was too much, and he looked too handsome and too confident. Roberta swung back to her former state of I indignation with this man. “I think you’re mistaken." “I’m not.” he sai<l wroix’sedly. “Y’ou can see.be i«n t particularly anxious to be recv’Chizevf, but I know him.’ Again every spark of consideration ' ?■ J l- —' —

OOCKSO-OOOCtOOOOOOhOtJ-OOCfOO IHHXKKH>&OOO<KXX>O<KH>CKK>-CHJ-o<>-CKXIOO Gates of Death Never Opened for These Two

The prophet Elijah and Enoch never saw death, according to the Bible. Il Kings'2:ll says: "And It came to pass, as they (Elijah and Elisha! still went on and talked, that, behold, there appeared a chariot of fire, and horses of tire, which parted them both asunder: and Elijah went up by a whirlwind into heaven.” This is undoubtedly a figurative way of stating that the prophet passed from earth by miraculous translation instead of through the gates of death. Likewise Enoch, the father of Methuselah, never saw death, according to Hebrews 11:5. “By faith.” that passage say*. "Enoch was translated that he should not see death; and he was not found, because God translated him: for before his translation he had this testimony. that he pleased God.” This Relatives Benny, age eight, had attended a family reunion and was ope of the most interested of air the guests. He heard his mother later telling a friend about the gathering. , "And all our •in-laws’ were there, too.” she said. Next day Benny was assigned to entertain a caller, president of the culture Hub his mother belonged to while his mother slipped into another dress. Benny drew on all his powers of description in telllnyg her about the family reunion. “And all our outlaws were there, too,’’ he said proudly.

for her*’father or anyone else wua! swallowed up In Roberta's desire to ■ crash down upon this arrogant ScoL [ "He must have had his reasons.” she ' said with a sneer. “What particularly disgraceful episode in your career involved Jack?” Sir George laughed. "Don’t mislead yourself. 1 have nothing to fear from Nicaragua Jack, but he has a great deal to dread from me.” “Nicaragua Jack! You are crazy! Who is her "A handsome young man who calls himself a Spaniard, but it merely a hybrid South American. He makes his living by tangoing with elderly ladles who can pay well for the privilege, between his gambling trips on the high ! seas. He's very young, but he’s had a ’ lot of experience. He slipped up badly on the last trip and was caught with the goods.” [ The girl still stared at him. her face white. ”1 don’t know what you are talking about. 1 know nd one called Nicaragua Jack.” "Oh. undoubtedly he wouldn’t tell you about that name. But you do know some one called Jacg. don’t your “Oh yes-r-several.” ' , , "Several Jacks. But only one who dances and is from Nicaragua. It was KM 5 He Went Sprawling on His Face on ' —the Grass Uhder the Trees. a rotten bad case that he was * n " volved in. and there was a girl in it.” "He told me you" would do that —” "What?" , ‘ Tell your story as his.” “What do you mean?” ’ Roberta drew . back slowly away s from him. “You understand me perfectly. You know what I'm talking about and I don't care to hear any ' more from you." In that moment she had slipped around Sir George and as he came after her she turned, thrust j out her slender walking shoe and deliberately, tripped oim up. He went sprawlnig on his fa.ee on the grass under the trees. When he was up on his feet again, J he heard a light laugh and he saw , that already Roberta had gained the I road above him and was waving to the blue car which was coming rapidly down the-road. It was useless to go after her. and he might be mistaken in thinking this meeting between the girl and Jack of so much significance, but even as he thought this he caught sight of a bag set down iq the shade of’be sycamore. Why a bag, unless it meant she was going t<» leave the. island and. her father once and for all? 1 With a quick exclemation. Sir George picked up the hag and went hurriediy-baek over the bridge. He meant to get a car and go after her. He could not let the girl go. now. This was 4>fobably /tier last chance—and his. He mustovertake her, and I he hopevl devoutly that the thought of her father might still make her witling to return. He went into the garage and. surprised at his own haste, took the first ear that stood ready. Only when he had »*<>ne out on the road did be realize that it was Ray Brownes car that he had commandeered. Well. Ray | would probably forgive him. It was now or never. If he was to stop Jack and the girl. He had seen from the garage that the gid had come back to look for her bag He had even laughed at the thought of how she would scowl when j she found it gone. Well, he would go after her and bring her back by hook or crook tt> Robert Macßeth. Nicaragua Jack wasn't the son-in-law for that stout fellow. As he clattered over the bridge the first drop of rain fell. (TO BE COS’TINVED.)

is the basis for the popular but mis- i leading statement that Methuselah. the j oldest man mentioned in 'he Bible, . diey before his father did. As a mat- I ter of fact Methuselah's father never died, according to the Biblical account. Genesis 5:25 simply says: “And Enoch i walked with God: and he wrts not; for j God took him.” —Pathfinder Magazine, i Ancient Time Tellers Devices for telling time are as old ' as history itself- The Greeks, points out Modern. Mechanics Magazine, had the water clock, the Aztecs the calendar stone, the Saxons of England I the candle clock, and other peoples the hour glasr and sun dial. The first j alarm clock was developed soon after j gunpowder was invented. A sun dial ’ was placed over a miniature gun. I When the sun came to a certain hour position the rays, focused on the fuse port by the burning glass, ignited the powder. The chief differences in the ancient and modern timepieces He In the mechanism, the magazine says. Where the ancients put nature to use to indicate the time, modern man uses machinery. Make Practice es Giving Giving is much more important In Use than getting. And so much better. Let us be the first to f give a friendly nod and smile, to speak first, give first, and. if such a thing Is necessary, forgive first and forget first— Grit

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ' Lesson’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D . Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute ofChlcaKO.) (©. IS3O. Western Newspaper Union. > Lesson for January 11 THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS LESSON TEXT—Luke 2:40-52. GOLDEN TEXT—And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor ; with God and man. _ | PRIMARY TOPlC—ldeal Childhood. I JU.NK’R TOPlC—Growing up for God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- J I IC—Responsibility of Youth.. | YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- I IC —Being about the Father’s Business. I. Jesus Growing (v. 40). While Jesus was as to his person- ' ality. God. yet his not inter- I sere with his develotunent as a human being. The Ip roc esses of his . physical, mental, an<r?pirl|ual growth , I were the sanie as those of any normal human being. 1. “Grew and waxed strong.” It \ was necessary for bis body to develop j His brain, nenes, and muscles must not only attain unto the proper size i j but must come to act in unison, become correlatedi . 2. "Filled with wisdom.” As with ( r -t children his training was largely in the hands of his mother. She, no doubt, taught him to commit to mem- ' ury Bible verses and taught him the great stories of the Old Testament, i from Ihe creation down through ’he ’ patriarchs and prophets. It seems that : it was customary among the Jews to send the child at the age of six years s to, the synagogue school, where the i i Old Testament was the textbook. “And the grace of God was upon him.” By the grace of God doubtless Is meant God's loving favor and • tender care. 11. Jesus Tarrying Behind at Jerusalem (vy. 41-43). At the age of twelve years the ' Jewish child took his place as a worshiper In the temple. He was then considered “a child, of the law.” BeIng thoroughly conscious of his mis- , sion, Jesus tarried behind and inquired into the meaning of the ordinances of God’s house. His heart I yearned for his Father. 111. Jesus Found in the Temple (vv. 44-47). When his mother and Joseph had gone some distance on the homeward Journey, they perceived that Jesus i was not with them and Sought for I him among their kinsfolk \and acquaintances. Not finding nim, they returned to Jerusalemrajijpiound him . in the temple. 1. lie was sitting (v. 4C>). He was perfectly at home In his Father’s i house. - ■ I 2. He was hearing the teachers of God's Word (v. 46), and Vas eager to learn God's will. 3. He asked questions (v. 46). Hisgrowing mind was inquisitive; it inquired after—reached out after — I truth. 4. He answ-ered questions (y. 47). ! His answers showed such great wisdom that He astonished those who heard him. It was the expression of , the workings of a perfect human mind suffused by the Holy Spirit. IV. Mary’s Complaint (vv. 48-50). i 1. Iler question (v. 48). "Why hast thou dealt thus with us?” She remonstrated wdth him for his behavior. 2. Jesus’ reply (v. 49). He replied to her question in » dignified yet tender manner, but qade no apology, thus indicating that he was more than therely the son of Mary. God w:is his Fai ther. ' • f 3. Mary acquiesced in his revelation of himself (v. 51). She did not understand all these things, but she kept them in her heart; V. Jesus’ Obedience (v. 51). i Though he was fully conscious of his divine ijeing and mission, he lived ' a life of filial obedience, thus teach- ■ I Ing us that obedience to parents Is I ; pleasing to God. and a duty which i i will be discharged faithfully by those who have the spirit of Jesus Christ. : I VI. Jesus’ Developntant (v. 52). 1. Mental. “Increased tn wisdom.” , Although the divine nature was united i with the human. h.Ls mind was left; ! free to develop normally. 2. Physical. He increased In stature. : His body developed according to the i laws of a normal human I>eing. | I 3. Spiritual. He Increased in favor [ with God and man. As his mind de- : veiojted. and his apprehension of God ; ■ became more comprehensive, the Di- , | vine Being could l>e more fully ex- , pressed through him, and as the perfect life was lived, men could recognize his superior qualities, ahd ! therefore, their hearts would open to him. The Pardon of Sin The pardon of sin is emphasized as a chief ground of thanksgiving in God's hoiy word. This makes a good reason why we should do the same. ; What he thus stresses we may not neglect or undervalue; what he commands we may not disobey; what he i offers unto us we cannot afford to refuse. These are truisms verily, but as tremendously true for you I ami me as if promulgated for the first time in this Thanksgiving season.— ' Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald. The World Knows The world demands a young man of dean hands and a pure heart, not because it cares about his morals, but because it wants a man capable of balancing the accounts correctly and honestly. . , That Which Was Lost This is the Lord’s ibgnner: if there be but one grain of corn in many heaps of chaff, he will never leave winnowing rather than lose it; send be will, messenger after messenger, until he hath gathered it Into his born. —Thomas Hooker.

kitchen] • CABINET i (©. UJI. Western Newspaper Union.) “Success tn housekeeping adds credit to the woman of intellect and a luster to a woman's accomplishments.” "The tender morsels on the palate melt And all the force of cookery la felL” GOOD THINGS OF VARIOUS KINDS A salmon dish flavored with almonds makes an excellent late supper dish.

It may be prepared ahead of time, and this is an advantage. Almond Souffle of Salmon.—Shred one pound of cooked salmon, add one-fourth pound of finely minced blanched almonds, one teaspoonful

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| each of onion juice and Worcestershire sauce, one egg, white and yolk heaten ■ separately; salt to season and one cupful of whipped cream folded in the i last of all. Turn into well oiled molds j and set in water. Cook for thirty I minutes or until the center is firm. Serve with a white sauceg’s Shrimp Supper Dish, —Take one pound of small shrimps, two large j slices of bread. Moisten the bread I with two cupfuls of milk, add a tea- ; spoonful each of onion juice and Worcestershire sauce, three sprigs each 4 of parsley and thyrtie, one bay leaf, a blade of mace finely chopped, onefourth of a grated nutmeg and a table- ! spoonful of butter. Mix well and bake in a casserole; cover with buttered I crumbs. Cream Cheese Pie.—Mix one-half cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour,, one-eighth teas]>oonful of salt and the grated rind of an orange. Add one and one-half cakes of cream cheese, work in one-half cupful of : cream, add two beaten egg yolks and a few drops of vanilla, then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour Into a pastry shell and bake in a slow oven until firm. Serve cold with strawberry jam. Cheese Loaf.—Take two cupfuls of grated cheese, one cupful of bread crumbs, one cupful of mashed potato, i two tahlespoonfuls of minced parsley, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, one ; half teaspoonful of salt and two well beaten eggs. Mix the cheese, bread I crumbs, potatoes and ’seasonings. Add ; the yolks of the eggs and, mix well. I then fold in the whites of the eggs, i Put into a greased bread pan and bake in a hot oven twehty minutes or until firm. Spider Has Well Been Called Natural Marvel It Is agreed by scientists that the spider Is supreme in cunning, ruthless ferocity. Inventiveness an& courage, j Careful study of various kinds of spiders has shown an intelligence that ‘ leaves mankind amazed, and their enI gineerihg skill and inventive ability is far greater than that of the average : .human. A silken thread, spun by a spider is I often as thin as thirty-two millionths of an inch in diameter. If it were en- ' larged two thousand times it would be as big as an ordinary horsehair, j Human hair enlarged the same number of times is six and'a half inches iin diameter. With this transparent ; wisp of line, spiders are able to bind animals several thousand times bigger than themselves, for they attack tadpoles. frogs, lizards and bats. A small ringed snake, nine inches long, was found trapped by a spldbr. The spider, its body hardly bigger ! than a go«»d-size<! pea. had spun a web i in the form of an inverted cone, from : the top of which hung a silken cable. The snake was suspended by this cable-still alive, its mouth muzzled ■ with multiple stranda-of web and its ■ tail tied by silken cord. —London Tit- . Bits. Too Much for Him They had climbed as near as they dared to the crater of the volcano. It i was smoking ominously. "Let’s go down and back to the hotel,” he said suddenly. “I can’t stand watching that thing any more.” "We’ve climbed all the way up here, and now you want to go right back,” she demurred. "It isn’t that you’re afraid, is it?” ; “Oh, no," he replied. “It’s only that I can't endure watching that crater I smoke after I’ve found that I’ve left i my tobacco at home.” Logic It was the first day of school for Helen and she was anxious for a front j seat near, her attractive teacher. Finding the coveted seats occupied i she said to the teacher: I “I think you better make some of those boys move and give me a seat near you. so. you won't be bothered with those mean boys." Labor-Saving Scientists Government scientists who test watches for accuracy grew so weary winding all of the visiting timepieces in their laboratory that they put tn an electrical device which speedily does the job. Ingenious Coconut Crab The coconut crab has away of poundhffc with its claws on the eyeholes of a coconut until a hole is made large enough for a small claw to enter. Brothers-in Law A brother-in-law is defined by Webster’s dictionary as either the brother of one’s husband or wife, or the husband of one's sister; sometimes the name is given inaccurately to the husband of one's wife or husband's sister. No More Gold Dollars The smallest gold. coin made for circulation In the United States is the ’’s2.so gold piece, the dollar gold piece not having been issued for general circulation since 1889.

u • • x. ) Ik ,»l gnjjM corrects 7 | CHILDREN’S 8 . W ggggSM ailments I IgL | I What a relief and satisfaction it is for mothers to know that there ;\T ‘“’JSsSfsucs’’ || is always Castoria to depend on |j|x J when babies get fretful arid uncom- *y****r— II sortable! Whethef it’s teething, II colic or other little upset, Cantona always brings quick comfort; and, i | with relief from pain, restful sleep. w And when older, fast-growing children get out of sorts and out of It a i most to condiuom you have only to give a dear minor ailment an<J more liberal dose of this pure cannot ibl do the youngest vegetate preparation to right the chUd the Slightest harm. So it’s the disturbed condition quickly. to think of when a (±ild Because Castoria is made ex- has a coated tongue, is fretful and pressly for children, it has just the out of sorts. Be sure to get the needed mildness of action. Yet you genuine; with Chas. H. Fletcher’s can always depend bn it to be signature on the package.

Origin of the Diamond Mystery to Scientists Diamond beds valued at millions of dollars having been discovered in recent yeiirs along the coast of southwest Africa, the theory of a submarine origin of this precious gem has been advanced, only to be refuted by investigations. The first hypothesis was tjiat the diamond beds were the result of the disintegration of a submarine pipe, or vein, off the coast, washed up on the shore bv wave action. But since the discovery of the l.ichtenburg and Namaqualand deposits much new evidence has been brought to light, and the opinion now prevails that these diamonds are from an inland source. “The finest diamonds are found, and always have been found, in or neay the beds of fresh-water rivers." a diamond expert is quoted in the New York Times. “They are not hidden in ocean bottoms or along sand beaches unless carried there by tides and time. In other words, they are not formed there. Small streams that have layers' of silt and other material indigenous to known ‘fields’ are likely digging places for diamonds. ! “Roth in India and Africa, as well as in Asia, diamonds have been discovered in shale and soft rock of former waterways. In the Kimberley diamond beds, among the largest and richest in the world, the natural crystals were unearthed in a top layer of yellow sand. Many prospectors who rushed to Africa in 1870 left after the yellow sand was exhausted, believing the veins or ‘pipes’ had been exhausted. But the' soft 'green rock below the sand yielded more diamonds. So did the harder rock lower down. “The trail of the diamond is one of the most difficult that geologists have ever tried to follow.” Found Something Good to Say About Spinach The reappearance in the newspaper of Krishmamurti. now sojourning in a castle in Holland, recalls his encounter with Ellen Beach Yaw, the California songbird. Mental science, health, theosophy and other kindred subjects came up. Miss Yaw* talked diet and Krishmamurti optimism. , “Well, at any rate, those two don’t go together.” smiled Miss Yaw. “At least you will have to adroit that it's awfully difficult to find anything nice to say about spinach.” “At least it has no bones in it.” replied the savarit instantly. With that winning smile that stamps him as human as the rest of us.—Los Angeles Times. Ancient Wedding Apparel A feature of the wedding of Lawrence Stimpson and Madeline Y’oung, at Cushing, Maine, a while ago, was that the couple were attended, in addition to the customary bridesmaids, best man and flower girls, by an aunt and cousin of the bride dressed in clothes of many years ago. The aunt wore a gown that came from the wardrobe of the bride’s great-great-

WARNING when buying Aspirin be sure it is genuine Bayer Aspirin Know what you are talcing to relieve that pain, cold, headache, sore throat. Aspirin is not only effective, it Is ' always safe. The tablet stamped with the Bayer cross is reliable, always the same —brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart. Don't take chances; get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red.

grandmother, Amy Gay Alien. The cousin’s apparel was the clothing which the bride’s great-grandfather wore on his wedding day. July 5, 1535, The coat which the cousin wore, according to tradition, was thei w edding garment of Charles Wallace, and is said to be at least one hundred and twenty-five years old. The coat is reported to be in remarkably good condition.—lndianapolis News. ‘ Much Milk Used It took approximately 62,000 cows a year to produce the milk arid milk products used in the manufacture of milk chocolate in this country last \ear. Every class of milk product, with the exception of evaporated milk, showed gains over the preced- • ing year. There were to start with more than 117,000,000 quarts of whole milk used and in addition 5,248,540 pounds of dried milk, 5,864,000 pounds’of condensed milk, 2,000.000 pounds of drift! skim milk and several million pounds of other products, such as cream powder, cream, butter, butter oil snd skim milk. EXCESS ACID SICKENS-GET RID OF IT! Sour stomach, Indigestion, gas, usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulat-ed. Fooa sours in the stomach. Correct excess acid with an alkali. The best form of alkali is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It works instantly. The stomach becomes sweet Your heartburn, gas, headache, biliousness or indigestion has vanished! Phillips’ Milkgof Magnesia is the pleasant way—the efficient way to relieve the effects of over-acidity. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia has been standard with doctors for over 50 years. 25c and 50c bottles at druggists. Rascally Train Crew A locomotive driver, a conductor and a brakeman, as well as five professional bandits, were arrested when an investigation of a series of train robberies near Bostosani, Rumania, revealed that the train crew was working hand-in-glove with the bandits. The train was being slowed down at a certain spot while the bandits broke into a car which had been marked to indicate that its contents were especially valuable. Above Lure of Gold The story is told of the greatest man in Rome, who had driven Pyrrhus out of Italy, that when friends came to offeri him a present of gold, they .found him dressing turnips for his dinner. He absolutely refused the gold, saying: “A man who can be satisfied with a dinner like this has no need for gold.” When man urges that we let well enough alone, he means some evlL