The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1935 — Page 3

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CHAPTER XI Hendron turned to tho crossed hairs 1 oa the optical Instrument and began ' to count Every man io the room stiffened to attention. “One. two. three, four, five—" His | hand went to the switch. The room ; was Ailed with a vibrating hum. **— ( Six. seven, eight nine, ten—” The , sound of the hum rose now to a feline shriek. "—Eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen. fifteen—ready I Sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty —" His hand moved to the instrument that was like a rheostat. His other hand waa clenched, white knuckled, on his straps. "Twentyone. twenty-two. twenty-three. twerttyfour, twenty-five." Simultaneously t'.e crew shoved levers, and the rheostat moved up an Inch. As be counted, signals flashed to the other ship. They must leave at the same moment A roar, redoubling that which bad resounded below the ship on the night of the attack, deafened all other sound. Tony thought: "We’re leaving the earth !” A quivering of the ship that Jarred the eouL An upthrust on the feet Hendron's lips moving in counting that could no longer be heard. The eyes of the men of the crew watching those lips so that when they reached fifty a second switch was touched, and the room was plunged Into darkness relieved only by the dim rays of tiny bulbs over the Instruments themselves. A slight change In the feeling of air pressure against the eardrums. Another forward motion of the &eady hand on the rheostat An Increase of the thrust against the feet so that the whole body felt leaden. Augmen . tat lon of the hideous din outside. Tony reached toward Eve. ax J felt her hand stretching to meet his. The fiery trail of the second Ark rising skyward on Its apex of scintillating vapor already was miles away. Below, on the earth, fires broke out —a blase that denoted a forest burning. In the place where the ship had been, the two gigantic blocks of con

Stomach Distress Caused by DeepSeated Impurity

————o t Common Symptoms Are' Gas Pains, Rifting of i Half- Digested Food, Shortness of Breath and Dizziness. o New Scientific Medicine Is Found That Works With Our Food, Called Indo-Vin; Brings Relief in ' Minutes and Costs Only a Trifle. —o —" There has been a notable discovery for relief of stomach distress. Not a cure-all, not a "patent" medicine, but a new, scientific formula that works with the sufferer’s food.

I cnown as IndoVin, now being I introduced to I crowd* daily here Ij n Syracuse, a t I the Thorn burg I Drug Co. It was I first introduced in I Syracuse a few I weeks ago, and I has become a comIplete sensation, land druggists and ■ public alike state ■that it to helping

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c. H ttosn u people who had »"*—** •* never been rftal . ly helped before by ANT medicine, bringing relief in some of the wont cases of stomach trouble found in this city. 0 , What Ith Indo-Vln la made from natural plants, and taken shortly after meals it mixes with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop acid risings, bloat and belching and will bring out awful gases and impurities (frequently .from the first dose) which may have been inside of you tor a long time, contaminating your blood and inner-organs. Indo-Vin clears out old fermented, substances, half digested food and

I crete must have crumbled and collapsed. Far away to the south and west, the President of the United States, I surrounded by his cabinet, looked up I from the new toll engendered "by the recommencing earthquakes, and saw, | separated by an immeasurable dis i tance. two comets moving away from . the earth. The President looked reverently at the phenomenon; then be said; “Sly friends, the greatest living American has but now left his hohieland." in the passenger chamber the un endurable noise rose In a steady crescendo until all those who lay there were pressed with increasing force upon the deck. Nauseated, terrified. overwhelmed, their senses foundered, and many of them lapsed Into unconsciousness. Tony, who was still able to think, despite the awful acceleration of the ship, realized presently that the din was diminishing. From his rather scanty knowledge of physics, he tried to deduce what r was happening. Either the Ark had reached air so thin that It did not carry sound waves, or else It was traveling so fast that its sound could not catch up with It The speed of that diminution seemed to increase. The chamber became quieter and quieter. Tony reflected. In spite of the fearful torment be was undergoing. that eventually the only sound which would afflict It would come from the breeches of the tubes tn the control rooms, and the rooms themselves would insulate that. Presently ho realized that the ringing in his ears waa louder than the noise made by the passage of th# 7 ship. Eve had relaxed the grip on his hand, but at that moment he felt a pressure. it was impossible to turn his head. He said. "Hello." in an ordinary voice, and found he had been so deafened that It was inaudible. He tried to lift his hand, but the acceleration of the ship was so great that it required more effort than he was able yet to exert Then he heard Eve's

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The Stomach Lining Is a Serie* of Smail Fils. Impurity Cling* Deep in These PH*, Often Causing Serious Disorder*.

other impure “matter.** Such impurities often half-fill the stomach and intestines and form a coating on the lining, thus causing stomach ••trouble." Cleansing out these impure substances permits freer flow of the digestive juices, makes the digestive organs sweet and clean and gives complete relief from indigestion, heart palpitation from gas, spitting up of food, shortness of breath, lump in stomach and dyspepsia. Likewise, it has a great action upon the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, and thus it cleanses and improves the whole system in general. This is no mere tablet or pill, and net a powder, syrup or capsule, and it does pot contain ale oh ol or a single habit-forming drug, but it is a scientific LIQUID mixture from 22 Medicinal Plants, all blended into one remarkable compound. It is vastly different from any previously known formula, contains . perhaps more ingredients than three ordinary medicines put together. While it is being introduced in Syracuse, every suffering person can try it at the small cost of only a few cents a day. So if stomach affliction, or even some little digestive difficulty, b bringing you misery it would certainly boa mistake not to try ft. Indo-Vin is now being introduced * to the public daily here in Syracuse., it the Ihonbrg D ug Co. —adv.

voice and realized that she was talking very loudly: “Are you all right. Tony? Speak to me." He shouted back: ‘Tm all right How are the children?** He cotfid see them lying stupefied, with eyes wide open. “IPs horrible, isn’t it?" Eve cried. “Yes, but the worst is over. We’ll be accelerating for some time, though." Energy returned tv him. He struggled with the bonds that held his head, and presently spoke again to Eve. She was deathly pale He looked at the other passengers. Many of them were still unconscious. most of them only partly aware of what was happening. He tried to lift his bead from the floor, but the upward pressure still overpowered him. Then the lights in the cabin went out and the screen was Illuminated. Across one side was a glimpse of the trail which they were leaving, a bright hurtling yellow stream, but it was not that which held his attention, in the center of the screen was part of a curved disk. Tony realized that he was star ing up at half of the northern hemisphere of the earth. Tony thought he could make out the outline of Alaska on the west coast of the United States. and he saw pinpoints of lights which identified with the renewal of volcanic activity. The screen flashed. Another view appeared. Constellations of stars, such stars as he had never seen, biasing furiously In the velvet blackness of the outer sky. He realized that he was looking at the view to be had from the side of the ship. The light went out again, and a third of the four periscopes recorded Its Held. Again stars, but In their center and hanging away from them, as If in miraculous suspension, was a small round bright-red body which Tony recognized as Mars. Once again Eve pressed his hand, and Tony returned the pressure. In the control room. Hendron still sat in the sling with his hand on the rheostat. His eyes traveled to a meter which showed their distance from the earth. Then they moved on to a chronometer. He had already determined the time necessary for acceleration—one hundred and twelve minutes —and he could not shorten it. Tony felt that he had been lying on the floor for an eternity. His strength 5 had come back, but they had been Instructed to remain on the floor until the speed of their ascent was stabilized. Minutes dragged. It was becoming possible to converse in the chamber. but few people cared to say anything. Many of them were still violently ill. Hendron operated the switch controlling the choice of periscopes. In the midst of the glass screen, the earth uow appeared as a round globe, its diameter in both directions clearly apparent. More than half of it lay in shadow, but the illuminated half was like a great relief map. The whole of the United States, part of Europe and the north .polar regions, were revealed to their gaze. In wonder they regarded the world that had been their home. They could see clearly the colossal changes which had been wrought upon It The great inland sea that occupied the Mississippi valley sparkled In the morning sun. The myriad volcanoes which had sprung Into being along the western cordillera were for the nujist part hidden under a pall of smoke and clouds. Hendron signaled a command to bls crew, who had been standing unbuckled from their slings, at attention. They now seated themselves. When Hendron reached the first deck of passengers’ quarters, he found them standing together comparing notes on the sensations of space-fly-ing. Many of them were rubbing stiff arms and legs. Two or three, includ- ’ ing Eliot James, were still lying on the padded deck tn obvious dlscom fort. They had turned on the lights, apparently store Interested In their own condition than in the astounding vista of the Earth below. Tony had Just opened the doors of the larder and was on the ooint of distributing the sandwiches "1 assure you." Hendron told Tony and Eve. and their fellow passengers, “that except for Its monotony, the trip will offer you no further great discomfort until we reach Bronson Beta, when we shall be under the necessity of repeating approximately the same maneuver. In aomethlng lees than an hour we are going to turn the periscope on France in an effort to observe the departure of, the French equivalent of our ship*. We are at the moment trying to locate our second Ark, which took its course at a distance from us to avoid any chance of collision, and being between us and the sun. Is now temporarily lost In the glare of the sun." • Hendron disappeared through the opening tn the celling which contained the spiral staircase. Tony saw to the distribution of food and water. The ship rushed through the void so steadily that cups of milk, which Eve held to the lips of the children, scarcely spilled over. The passengers found that they could move from floor to floor without great trouble. Fans distributed the air Inside the ship. Outside, there waa vacuum against which the airlocks were sealed. The air of the ship, breathed and "restored." was not actually fresh, although chemically it was perfectly breethabie. The soft roar of the rocket propulsion tubes fuddled the senses. The sun glared In a black sky studded with brilliant stars. To the right of the sun. the great glowing crescents of Bronson Alpha and Bronson Beta loomed larger and larger. Eve sat with Tony as a periscope turned on them and displayed them on the screen. They could plainly see that Bronson Alpha was below and approaching the earth; Bronson Bet*. slowly turning, was higher and much nearer the ship. "Do you see their relation?" she asked. '■ f “’Between the Bronson Bodies?" said Tony. "Aren’t they nearer together than they have ever been before?** “Much nearer; and as Father—and Professor Bronson—calculated. Bronson Beta, being much the smaller and lighter, was revolving about Bronson Alpha. The orbit was not a circle; It ’ wm a ellipse- bofneumes v ihc.e ».'e. thus Eronroa Beta

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■■■■■■"■■■■mmmimmw saaamsuaMamiwasmMMHl much closer to Alpha than at otner time*. When they went around the sun, the enormous force of the sun’s attraction further distorted the orbit, and Bronson Beu probably is nearer Alpha now than It ever was before. Also, notice It is at the point tn its orbit which is more favorable for us." "You mean for our tending on it?" asked Tony. “For that; and especially Is It favorable to us, after we land—ls we do." amended Eve; and she gathered the children to her. Siu sat between them, an arm about each, gazing at the screen. "You see, the sun bad not surely captured’ Bronson Beta and Bronson Alpha. They had arrived from some incalculable distance and they have rounded the sun, but. without further Interference than the sun’s attraction, they would retreat again and perhaps never reappear. “But on the course toward the sun. Alpha destroyed the moon, as we know, and this had an effect upon both Alpha and Bronson Beta, controlled by Alpha. And now something even more profound Is going to happen— Alpha will have contact with the world. That will destroy the earth and will send Bronson Alpha off in another path. One almost certain effect of the catastrophe Is that it will break Bronson Beta away from the dominating control of Bronson Alpha and leave Beta subject to the sun. That will provide a much more satisfactory orbit for us about our sun." "Us?" echoed Tony. "Us —if we get there." said Eve; and she bent and kissed the children. At the end of ah hour all the lights in the passenger quarters were turned out. and the earth was again flashed on the screen. Its diminution in size was already startling; and the remains of Europe, stranded In a new ocean, looked like a child’s model flour-and-water mjip. A point of light showed suddenly, very bright, and as a second passed. It appeared to extend so that it stood away from the earth like a white-hot needle The upshooting light curved, became horizontal and shot parallel with earth, moving apparently with such speed that It seemed to have traversed a measurable fraction of the Alps while they watched. Abruptly, then, the trail zigzagged; it curved back toward the earth, and the doomed ship commenced to descend. Impelled by its own motors. In another second there was a faint glow and then—only a luminous trail, which disappeared rapidly, like the pathway of fire left by a meteor. Flashes rose and traveled on. Indications were that ships of other nations had got safely away from the ruins of the earth and were following the American Space Ships. The implications of these sights I transcended talk. Conversation soon ceased. Exhaustion, spiritual and physical, assailed the travelers. Gravity diminished steadily, and their habit of relying upon the attractive force of the earth resulted In an increasing number of mishaps, some of them amusing and some of them painful. After what seemed like eons of time some one asked Tony for more food. Tony himself could not remember whether he was going to serve the fifth meal or the sixth, but he sprang to his feet with earnest willingness—promptly shot clear to the ceiling, against which he bumped his head. He fell back to the floor with a jar and rose laughing. The celling was also padded, so that he had not hurt himself. The sandwiches were wrapped In wax paper, and when some one on the edge of the crowd asked that his sandwich be tossed. Tony flipped It toward him. only to see It pass high ever the man’s head and entirely out ©f reach, and strike against the opposite walk The man himself stretched to catch the wrapped sandwich. and aat down again rubbing Ma arm, saying that he had almost thrown Ms shoulder out of joint People walked la aa absurd manner. stopping high into the air aa if they were dancers. Gestures were uncontrollable, and It waa unsafe to talk excitedly for fear one would Mt one s aalf In the fare. For an hour the Space Ship’s passengers watched silently as Bronson Alpha swept upon the acene, a gigantic body, weird, luminous and uogueasabla, many times larger than the earth. It moved toward the earth with the relentless perceptibility of the hands of a large clock, sad those who looked upon its awe-lnapiring approach held their hrretha Ineh by tech, aa it seemed, the two bodtea came doser together. Down there oo the Uttte earth were muttons of scattered, demoralised human beings They were watching thte awful phenomenon In the skies. Armand them the ground was rocking, the tides were rising, lavs waa bursting forth, winds were blowing, oceans were boil- j Ing, Axes were catching, and human 1 courage eras teeing complete frustra- 1 Hon. Above them the sky was lilted with thte awful onrushing saaas. Tony shuddered as be watched. Earth and Bronson Alpha were but a few momenta apart It seemed as if the continents below them were swim- ■ ml ng across the seas as If the seas were hurting themselves upon the land; and presently they saw great cracks 1a the abysses of which were fire, spread along the remote dry land. Into the air were lifted mighty wMria of steam. The aebulous atmosphere of Bronson Alpha touched the air of earth, and then the very earth bulged. Its shape altered be-, fore their eyes It became plastic. It was drawn out egrshaped. The cracks girdled the globs A great section of the earth itself lifted up and peeled away, leaping toward Bronson Alpha wtth an taconeeivabte force. The two Manets struck. CTO BE eoMTDfmnk) We have three classes of people in this country-—those who fail, those who succeed and those who are continually writing magazine articles telling the failures how the sacceeders' succeeded. The office boy says the only trouble with the head stenographer is that her mouth sometimes "backfires" on

CONCORD Iva Coy spent Wednesday with Mary Stiffler. George Gillcrist and wife of Indinapolis spent a few days here with friends. Lawrence Dewart and wife were callers at the Ralph Beiswanger home Sunday afternoon. LaVica Bucher called at the Paul Buhrt home Friday. t Eldon Wyland was in Chicago Tuesday. Warren Colwell and wife were I guests at the Burton Howe home : Saturday evening. James Dewart and wife spent Tuesday with the later’s brother, < John Roop and wife. j Those who spent Sunday after- > noon with Paul Buhrt and family - were Ernest Mathews and wife, • Guy Fisher and wife, Grandma , Buhrt and daughters Lolo and Mary. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday afternoon at Chancey Coy home. Eldon Wyland and wife were Goshen shoppers Saturday evening. Park Losier and wife of Goshen were guests at the Burton Howe Saturday evening. Lester Shock and Miss Romaine Coy spent Sunday evening at the Chester Stiffler home. Kathryn Hamman is on the sick list. Randall Dewart of Milford spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Ray Godschalk and family. Daniel Warble of Syracuse enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland Monday. AFRICA. Amy Wingard is much unproved at this writing. Mrs. Ira Crow is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vern Hursey in Cromwell. Jonas Cipe, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mock. T Elmo Shock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhn and Maurice Dorsey were also guests. Mrs. Eli Shock called on Mrs. • Amy Wingard, Tuesday forenoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, Thursday, and in the afternoon attended the sale at the Leander Yoder farm home near Kimmel. Mr. and Mrs. Martin McClintic served a turkey dinner, Sunday, to the following guests honor of their daughter Eihel, who became the bride of Dean Hite kst week; Charles Thomas, Miss Mildred McClintic, Dick Knox, Mr. and Mrs; Martin McClintic and the newlyweds. In the afternoon, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingtrd and daughter Luella and Lawrence Schlecht. Shock of Ligor.ier took dinner with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock, Aionuay. in the .i.er;.oon. Will Shock of near W. n>a* and Mrs. Sim LewaJen also visited there. Elmer Baugher, wife and daughters took dinner in the Elmo Shock home, Tuesday. In the afternoon, Mrs. Baugher and daughters, and Mrs. Shock visited with Mrs. Lee Yoder, near Kimmel. ZION. Donald Smith spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Mrs. Ida Guy returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Belie Strieby and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton. Mrs. David Clayton and Eldon Clayton called at the Sherman Deaton home Mondty afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai spent Sunday with Jesse Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and i family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. SOUTHSHORE Mrs. Everett Ketering is on the sick list. Mrs. Martha Jordon, who has ; been sick for three weeks is better at thte timo 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jordon and Mrs. Snepp. : Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and , daughter Ina, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. | Mrs. Leland Baker spent the week end in Goshen with her sister, J<™Roy Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Geo ge called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kinuig v Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Co per spent Saturday afternoon in Go.hen. * Mrs. Gid LeCount spent Sunday with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGarity. e diSmal Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullin and son John of Chicago were recent guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Iph Lung. 1 . ■

Ladies Aid, Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Ira Jackson of Middlepoint, 0., returned home, Sunday, after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley. Mr. and Mr*. Andy Umbenhour and son Adrian, visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Cass in Kendallville, Wednesday. Noah Shock of Ligonier was a I business caller in the Dismal, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon. D. A. Himes ants son Bob of Chicago, and Grandma Clingerman were week end guests of Dora Clingerman and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magart, I Mike and Rose Marie Maggart and ■ Mrs. Lee Lung called on Mr. and , Mrs. Len Shelly of Wawasee, Sunday afternoon. Dora Clingerman and wife called on Claus Bobeck and wife, Thursday evening. WESTEND Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Sunday in South Bend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Honer? Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff and daughter spent Sunday in Goshen with Mr and Mrs. Emory Vorhis. Mrs. Emma Baker spent Saturday at Shipshewana and attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Jonas Baker. A class of music has been organized at the Bethany school with 29 enrolled. Miss Nellie Kaiser is the director. New members and visitors are invited to meet with the class each Monday evening. The members of the Bethany Home Economics club and their families enjoyed a party at the Bethany school house, Thursday evening. The birthdays of Washington and Lincoln were celebrated. After a picnic supper a program was enjoyed. There were readings by Gladys Toms, Waneta and Anna Mary Neff; a vocal solo by Beverly Rowdabaugh; a patriotic pageant by Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh, Mrs. Ellis Zook, Mrs. Roy Eisenhour, Miss t Gladys Toms, Mrs. Jess Stouder, Mrs. Emma Baker, Mrs. F. Berkey, Mrs. Milo Troup, Mrs. John McGarity, Mrs. Merl Neff, Mrs. Pearl Rarick, Mrs. Leroy Tulley. The piano accompaniment was by Miss Evelyn Weybright. There were 50 present. The next meeting will be on March 14 at the home of Mrs. J- W. Rowdabaugh. Mrs. Eldon Lutes and children

Standard Naptha Dry Cleaning 39 cts S n’tone Dry Cleaning | 75 cts. j —t--M. E. RAPP

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 POUNDS... 47c I APPLE GUTTER, 20c canlßc CAKE FLOUR, SWANSDOWN, 1 box.. 28c RAISINS, 3 boxes. 25c KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP„ 10 bars....Z . 35c HOMINY, 3 large cans 25c GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for ....25c LARGE ORANGES, dozen 38c SOLTBEANS,4 lbs. 18c CAMPBELL’S SOUP, 3 cans 25c FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Eat them for the Vitamin they contain p Seider’s Grocery ■ ■ , ■

spent the week end st the heme of Mr. and Mrs. £• L. SteinmsU at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman and son spent Sunday in Goshen at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. Vorhis. Elmer and Arthur Roach of near Millersburg were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Neff. Miss Phyllis Harris is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Roy Hartman, who is lying seriously ill in the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Wilma Baker has been with her sister, Mrs. 1 Hartman this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield and son of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield, Fri-. day and Saturday. H. E. New, O. D. Doll, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burton , of Elkhart were Sunday guests. ARRESTED lIERE SUNDAY. Guy Hickman, 39, was arrested Sunday by Sheriff Virgil Yeager arid turned over to Elkhart county authorities. Hickman was wanted to ’ answer to a charge of petit larceny in Elkhart county. Hickman was brought into court Tuesday morning, admitting that he had stolen am overcoat from a parked car and had sold it to Carl Evans of Goshen for $2. The property belonged to Merl Gilbert of Columbia City. Hickman was placed under SIOOO bond, to be tried in Elkhart county circuit court. . © Every cloud has a silver lining and that's where they’ve got it all over our pocket*.

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH SUGAR in !• pounds, TI V BUTTER, Per Pound t>OC JELLO -J Q _ 3 Packages jLJJV TAPIOCA 5 MINUTE, COCOA, 9Qr» BAKERS, lb. ZrfOV D K COFFEE A Chase & Sanborn _ Product. « SPECIAL ™VNDS 39c 21c ! Full Strength, Full Flavor, Fine Aroma I ——— SEE OUR MEAT PRICES Sugar winners last week were: Chester Workman, Rich rd Bell, E. C. Reidenbach, Harry Culler, Ocal Craft.