The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 March 1935 — Page 3

TgUBEDAY, MAUCH U, IM*

COLLIDE Edwin PWifWyht MEgg|gßßll WNU Sarrica. <~*s3KEv 'vSB&F V&f2*j£TßSP J

CHAPTER XIII _ i "Here areXou and I. Tony. Here!” Eve stooped tb the ground and touched It; the dry aber of a llchenlike gruss was between her fingers. She pulled It, and stood with It In her hand. They had seen It. they both remembered; It was what had made the ground brown in the light of the dying day. “This was green and fresh, Tony, perhaps ten million years ago; perhaps a hundred million. Then the dark and cold came; the very air froze and preserved It. Do you suppose our cattle could eat It?" "Why notF said Tony. "What else may be here. Tony? How can we wait for the day?" "We aren’t waiting.” ' "No; we're not" For they were w aUcln*. hand In hand like children. OV W the bare, rough ground. The ■gazing aurora of this strange world lighted them, and the soil smoothed, suddenly, under their feet. The change was so abrupt that It made them stare down.,and they saw what they had. Z stumbled upon; and they cried but to- . gether; “A road!" p The ribbon of It ran to the right ? and left—not clear and straight, for It had been washed over and blown Over; but It was, beyond any doubt, a road! Uade by what hands, and tor what feet? Whence aud whither did It run? A million years ago! The clock of eternity ticked with * the dick of their heels on thia hard ribbon of r»»ad. as they turned, hand in hand, and followed It toward the aurora. "Where were said Tony al most as If the soul* of those a him | dred million years dead might hear, “when they were whirled away from their sun? What stage had they reached? Is this one of their Rottutb roads on which one of their. Varros was marching his meft to meet a Hannibal at Hronw»n Beta's Cannae? What was at oue end—and what still

Acid in Kidneys Brings Old Age, States Authority

Sharp Back Pain*, Nightly Rising anb Swelling of Lower Limb* Are Danger Signal*. q. r _ Science Now Bring* the World Indo-Vin, a New Medicine That Ha* Diuretic Action Upon Afflicted Kidney*; Coat* But a Trifle. -.. .— A notable discovery has been made that is bringing happiness to meh and women who are suffering

. m a n y common afflictions, due to deranged kidneys and similar disorder*. Not a cure-all, but a new medicinal E formula that work* with the sufferer’s food, called Indo-Vin, now being introduced to crowds I daily here in Syra I cure at the Thornburg Drug Co. It * was unknown in

Ori«taat«r a*

this city two weeks ago, but today the people of Syracuse are using thousands of bottles and it has become literally famous in this vici- \ nity, in fact, it is helping people who had never been really helped before by ANY medicine. —o — —t • How It Acts ? Indo-Vin is taken shortly after meals and mixes with the food in one’s stomach, thus aiding Nature by its diuretic action upon sluggish kidneys, flushing oat quantities of impurity that may have become darned up inride, causing backache, sharp pains and getting up at night. The kidneys are filters which remove impurities from your blood and when these impurities, or acid deposits, clog the kidneys, there is a dull, achy feeling l across the back and stiffness in the back and lower limbs or rheumatic affliction. Cleansing out the impurities permit* the kidneys to dp their work properly and gives complete relief from bladder irritation and Weak- - mn , nightly rising, spots before the eyes, spelling of ankles ar.d

, awaits us there? A Nineveh' of Sar- 1 gon saved for us by the dark and cold? Or was this a motor road to a city like our Paris of a year ago? Or was It a track for some vehicle we would have Invented in a thousand more years? And Is the city which we’ll find, a city we’d never dreamed of? Whatever It was, their fate left it for us; vhereas our fate —the fate of our world—" He stopped. “1 was thinking about It," said Eve. ’•Out there is space—in scattered stones circling in orbits of their own about the sun; the Pyramids and the * Empire State building, the Washing ton monument and the tomb of Na poleon, the Arch of Triumph! The . seas and the mountains! Here the other thing happened—the other fate that could have been ours If the world had’ escaped the cats clysm. What sort were they who faced It here, Tony? Human, with bodies like our own? Or with souls like our own, but other shapes?” "On this road,” said Tony, “this road, perhaps, we’ll see.” “And learn bow they faced It. too. ' Tony; the coming dark and the cold. I think. If I had the choice. I’d prefer the cataclysm." "Then you believe our world was better off?” “Perhaps I wouldn’t have—ls we hart > stayed.” amended Eve. “What hap I l»ened here, at least left their world , behind them for us." “Come here." Drawing her close, he clasped her, and himself quivering, he could feel her trembling terribly. He kissed her, and her Ups were hot on ! his. A little aghast, they dropped away. “Y»’e seem to have brought tb»world with us. I can never give you up. Eve; or share you with anyom else.” "We’re too fresh from the world Tony, to know. We’ve a faith to keep with—” “With whom? Your father?" "With fate—and the future. Let’s go'

wS H ■f / ACID DtPOSITS y *, ' •< Impurities (or Add • Deposits) in Kidneys are the Common cause of Rheumatic ■ and Neuritis Pains and General Physical Debility. rheumatism. Medical authorities agree that such disorders make us old before our time, but there is away to obtain blessed relief, because Indo-Vin urges Nature to drive out the simple poisons that cause the terrific aches and pains, giving, quick relief. Likewise, it relieves agony and misery due to rbemuatic and neuritis affliction and also has a great cleansing action upon the stomach, liver and bowels, thus improving the whole system in general. This is no mere table, pill or salts, and not a powder, syrup or capsule, and it does not contain alcohol, or a single habit-forming drug, but it is a scientific LIQUID mixture from 22 medicinal plants, all blended into one compound. It contains more ingredients than perhaps three ordinary medicines put together, and is the talk of millions all over America. While it is being introduced in Syracuse every suffering person can take it at the small cost of only a few cents a day. So if afflicted kidneys or similar disorders are ruining your life, *it would certainly be a mistake not to try it. Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily here in Syracuse, at the Thorr burg Drvg Co.

on. Tony. See, the road turns," “Tea." ~ “ .-■* "What’s that?? * •/ “Where r ' " She moved off the road to the right - where stood someth! ng .too- square and straight-edged to-be natural.. -Scarcely breathing, th*r toadied 4t,*an<k found .metal with a cold. smootfvsurfaee todented. under their fingertips. .. “A monument 1" said Tony, and he burned a match. The Uttie yellow flame lighted characters engraved into metal—characters like none either of them had ever seen before, but which proclaimed themselves symbols: of meaning. ; Swiftly Tony searched, the two face* of the metal; but nothing that could possibly be a portrait adorned it. There were decorations of strange beauty and symmetry. Amazing that no one, in all the generations and in all the nations of the world, had drawn a decoration like this! it was not like the Chinese or Mayan or Egyptian. Greek or Roman, or French or German; but different from each and all. Tony caught his breath sharply as he traced It with his fingers. “They had an artist. Eve," he said. “With five hundred million years.of evolution behind him.” “Yes. How beautifully this writing Is engraved! Will we ever read It? . . . Come on. Come on!" But the monument, ,ls it was that, stood alone; and consideration of others, If not prudence, dicta ted that they return. But they did not re-enter the ship. Duquesne was determined to spend the first night on the ground; and Hen dron and James agreed with him. James had dragged out blankets from the Ark. and the five lay down on the ground of the new planet. And Some of them slept. Tony ofiened his eyes. The sun was rising into a sky not blue but Jade green. He rested Ms body on his elbow. Below him. the s»-a also was green. It had been gray on the steamy yes terday. But an emerald m*eMi was more familiar than an emerald sky He watched the white water roll on the summits of swells until It was dispersed by the brown cliff. He looked back at the Ark. It stood mysteriously on the landscape a perpendicular cylinder, shining ami marvelous, enor mously foreign to the bare, brilliant landscape. Behind It the chocolate* colored mountains stretched Into opal escent nowhere—the mountain into which the road ran. the road beside which stood the strte adorned by a decoration like nothing else that bad been seen Id the world. Tony regarded his companlpns. Hendron slept on a curled arm. His flash; Ing, eyes were closed. His hair, now almost white, was ■ disheveled on his white forehead. Beside him Duquesne slept, half-sitting, his arms folded on his ample abdomen, and au expressionof deep study on his swarthy face. Eliot James sprawled on a ledge which the sun now was warming, his countenance relaxed, his Ups parted, bis straggling red beard metal bright in the morning ray*. Eve slept, or *he bad near tn Tony; and now she housed." She was lovely in the yellow light, and looked far fresher than the men. Their clothes were stained and worn; and none of them had shaved, so that they looked more like philosophical vagrants than like three of. the greatest men produced in the Twentieth century on the earth. Tony watched Eve as she gazed at them, anxiously maternal. To be a mother In actuality, to become a mother of men. was to be her role on this reawakened world. As she arose quietly, so as to disturb none of the others, Tony canghL her hand with a new tenderness. The/ set off toward their road together. Suddenly Tony saw something that took the breath from his lungs, ft was a tiny thing—on the ground. A mere splotch of color. He hurried toward It, not believing bls eyes. He lay down and stared at It. In a slight damp depression was a patch of moss the size of his hand. He lay prone to examine it as Eve stooped beside Mm In excitement like his own. He did not know mosses—the vegetation resembled any other moss, on Earth. He recollected the hope that spores, which could exist tn temperatures close to- absolute aero foe long periods, had preserved on Bronson Beta the power to germinate. Mosses came—on Darth—from spores; and here, reawakened by the sun. was a remnant of life that had existed eons ago, light-years away. Tony Jumped up and ran about on the terrain; a few fleet away. Eve stooped again. Other plants were burgeoning. Mouses, ferns, fungi, vegetation of species he could not classify, but aome surely represented growths larger than mere mouses, He heaped Eve’s hands and his own. and together they ran back to the three who were staring, as they earlier had gazed, at the green sky. Then Duquesne saw what Eve and Tony held. “Sacre oom de Dieu F He leaped to Ms fleet Hendraft and Janes were beside him. With one accord, they rushed toward th* Space Ship. “Get Higgins’" Hendren shouted. "He’ll go mad! Think of ttt A whole new world to classify! . And It means that we will liver Before they reached the sides of ths <hlp, ths lock opened. The gangplank Iropped to earth. Von Beltz appeared .« the aperture, and Hendron shouted to him the news. People poured from the Ark; they stepped upon * the new • soil They waved their arms. They stared at the hill*. the sky. the sea. They breathed leep of the air. They handled the mosses, and ran about finding more of their own. They shouted, sang. They laughed and danced. The first day on the new earth had begun. ITH£ KND.J If the power wasted on useless talk was properly applied it would work wonders. p Divorce is good to keep people tn circulation, c CUIMWU.

THI SYRACUSE eSIDBMAL

- M Ai'L FOUR CORNERS. : 'Ted Gbdschalk of. South Bend was 'in this vicinity, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Berkey of South of Milford Called <at the Mary Ulery hortie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deithrick and two children of near Goshen ‘spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer Mrs. Irene Disher and son Paul called at the Darr, home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher were in Goshen, Wednesday evening. *• Mr. and Mrs. Cripe and four children from near New Salem called at the Darr home, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and three sons of Syracuse were in this vicinity,. Sunday evening. Mesdames Geyer and Snyder spent Friday at the Charles Deithrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were in Warsaw, Friday. Mr.' and Mrs. LaTone Jenson spent Friday at the home of her brother, Mr. Blue, near Richville. Mary Ulery spent Sunday near Bethel and attended the funeral of Mr. Troup of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and two children of near Goshen were visitors with Christ Daflr. Jesse Darr of Syracuse called at the Crist Darr home, Thursday. Clint Callander and family entertained company, Sunday. Mr. Cripe and Crist Darr called at the home of Mr. Bachman of Syracuse, Friday evening. Crist Darr and wife were shoppers in Goshen, Tuesday afternoon. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen and family were supper guests in the Elmo Shock home, Tuesday evening. Little Caroline Baugher has been very ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Kuhn were guests in the Elmo Shock home, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller spent afternoon in the Jonas Cripe h<ie. -Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp are | moving on the Hamman farm, recently purchased by Mr. Ford of Goshen. Mrs. Ethel Hite spent Saturday afternoon with Geraldine and Catherine Click. Mrs. Elizabeth Shock and Mrs. Florence Shock spent Ihureday afternoon at the meeting of the Ladies Aid at the home 'of Mrs. Bertha Likens of North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline were Sunday dinner guests of Elmo ’Shock. Mrs. Jacob Click has been ill the past week with bronchitis. TIPPECANOE Mrs. J. L. Kline called on Mrs. Phoebe Goppert and daughter, Wednesday. Les White and wife moved to the Man Mock property in No. Webster, Wednesday. J. L. Kline and family visited the Elmo Shock home, Sunday. Mrs. E. Wright called on Mrs. J. Garber, Wednesday. Charles Lamen and son and sister of Fort Wayne visited the Isaiah Hmhn home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordy made a business trip to Elkhart, Saturday. Charles See visited the J. Garber home, Wednesday. < Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert. Noble and Ermel Kline called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and family Enunit and Mrs. Allen Gordy called on Mrs. J. Garber, Wednesday. Evelyn Lewallen is spending a few days in Warsaw. Mrs. J. Garber and Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mrs. Royal Kline visited Mrs. Charles Bigler, Tuesday. newJalent Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neibert moved from Oswego to the Henry DeFries farm last week. Joe Smith and family spent Sunday with Emory Guy, wife, and Mrs. Ida Guy. Dale Mock spent Tuesday evening with Joe Godschalk and family. James Pinkerton called on Donald Smith, Saturday morning. Bobby Auer haa the measles. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton. . Mrs. Violet Tom spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Fisher. George Strieby and Mrs. Marie LeCount and son Corlyss spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland spent Monday in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullen spent Sunday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and famfly were guests at the Chester Stiffler home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Crandel of Michigan spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mr*. Burton Howe spent a few days.to OBdo wUhXHends. Mr. and Mrs-. 'Bertram Whitehead and daughter Martha Lee were in South Bend, Sunday. Mrs. Marie LeCount called at the David Clayton home, Monday afternoon. Roy Stiffler has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Chicago spent from Thursday unitl Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Ollie Miles- of Chicago is visiting her brother, Bertram Whitehead and family. SOUTHSHORE Mrs. Everett Ketering is improving at this time. Russell Cooper and family spent Saturday in Goshen.. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beck of Goshen spent Friday at the Lester Mock home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mrs. Emma Cummins and son Emerson and Miss Louise Diddier and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cummins of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. James Traster of Syracuse spent the afternoon and evening there. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Monday evening with Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. -Snepp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood George. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler of New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bushong and his mother took dinner, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs Bender called in the afternoon. Miss Lillian Wortinger and Miss Vera Leist of Benton called on Clara Lehman, Sunday evening. Cecil Rogers, who was operated on last week, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Ella Hapner is spending several weeks with her sister near Brimfield. Mell Tully and son Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tully and son Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller and baby spent Sunday at Sturgis, Mich. Mrs. Albert Zimmerman called on Mrs. Milo Schlotterback, Sunday afternoon. A Benton and Clinton Young People’s rally was held at the Richville church, Tuesday evening. . Sunday-school and preaching service, Sunday morning. DISMAL . Roy Miles of and Miss Baumbarger of Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Lung, Sunday afternoon. Messrs and Mesdames Virgil Bobeck and Roy Wilkinson attended the basketball tournament at Auburn Saturday afternoon and night. Mrs. Lon Burley remains about the same. Miss Leota Lung of Fort Wayne visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung and family, Sunday. Amelia CHngerman called on Mrs. Fred Hinderer of Syracuse, Saturday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bitner and family, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clell Buchtel and Miss Anna called on their uncle, Mr. Stillwell in Syracuse, one afternoon recently. Howard Bitner of Waukegan, 111., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bitner and family over the week end. 0 Most of th* fellows who discourse so wisely on capital and labor have no capital and never did any labor. .«— 0 Burning thoughts don’t emanate from a wooden head.

o’ CAVALIER V h All Kinds of Weather In early Fall, late Spring or cold mid-winter you can always depend upon plenty of beat when you burn CAVALIER COAL For CAVALIER is quality coal —over 99% pure heat and less than 3% ash. It heats up quickly when beat is needed—holds over long periods when the weather is light. Cavalier is trade marked for your protection. McClintic, Colwell & Gordy 125—PHONE—125

YOUNG MEN DIES IN DENTISTS CHAIR Examination After Death of Russell Troup Showed He Suffered With Heart Twice its Normal Size. Ralph DeVon Troup, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Troup of near New Paris, died in the dentist* off ice of Dr. W. G. Downs Jr., of Goshen, Friday, while under the influence of a general anaesthetic, i He was having a wisdom tooth extracted. A post mortem after his death showed that his death had been caused by enlargement of the heart. It is said to have been twice its normal size. When he played basketball in 1933-34 it is said his heart was normal. Funeral services for him were held Sunday afternoon. It is estimated that 1,000 people attended the funeral of the young man. Rev. Mock and Rev. Arnold were in charge of the services in the Church of the Brethren and about 300 people were in the overflow meeting in the school house, where Rev. Bollinger was in charge. Those who came from a distance to attend the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hisey and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hisey of Bristol; Mrs. Ella Troup and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Angel and family, and Walter Weybright of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fuller, Rev. John Stout and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cooper, Rev. Milo Geyer of Milford; Miss Katharine Whitehead of Etna Green; Levi Troup of Nappanee; Arthur Berkey and family of Millersburg. Troup was born Oct. 15, 1916 on the farm at present occupied by his parents. He graduated from New Paris High school in 1934 and was a member of the basketball and baseball teams his Senior year. Surviving are his parents, two sister*, and a brother. The dentist had placed Troup under the general anaesthetic, nitrous oxide gas and oxygen, for removal of a wisdom tooth which had grown under two other teeth on the right side of his lower jaw. Troup had been accompanied to the dentist’s, office by his mother and his sister, Marie. After the tooth had been extracted, Troup started to rally, and ' was about normal, when he mumbl-1 ed a few words and slumped in the ' dentist’s chair. A doctor was called, and before his arrival Troup seemed' to rally, but suffered a second collapse. Oxygen and artificial respiration were administered, but Troup succumbed to the weakened heart. o FORMER RESIDENT BURIED IN SYRACUSE SUNDAY Alfred Stewart, 64, former resident near Syracuse, who had moved to Athens, Mich., died at his home there, Thursday night, from a sudden heart attack. He was brought here for funeral services in the Church of God, Sunday afternoon with Rev. Victor Yeager officiating. Interment was in the Syracuse cemetery. Mr. Stewart was a farmer and is survived by his wife, Edna Gordy Stewart; two children, Mrs. Kdthryn Geiske of Battle Creek, Mich.; and Glenn Stewart at Athens; five grandchildren; two brothers, Thomas and Arthur, and a sister, Mrs. Lizxy Kinney of Milford.

Specials for Saturday AU Items Cash SUGAR, 10 POUNDS,.... 47c JELLO, 3 boxes ..., 19c BULK CORN MEAL, 5 lbs 18c BULK RICE, 3 lbs. 17c BAKING POWDER, CALUMET, 1 lb.T 23c MUSTARD, 1 quart, ~ 15c BURCO COFFEE, 2 lbs —, 39c ROLLED OATS, 51b. bag 28c CHOCOLATE DROPS, 1 pound 10c TOMATOES, large can.... ............... 13c GRAPES, pound, 15c HEAD LETTUCE NEW CABBAGE CELERY CARROTS _ _ ■ 7 s Seider’s Grocery dHßEsomasHmNiMaaßßßOpsßßMMrOßuußßkWWOwmowußwwarepwsßßHPVW*'

S. S. CL-S-. Miss Martha Ann Thornbqrg entertained her Sunday school class, and friends, at a party, at the Thornburg cottage on Wawasee, last Saturday evening. Mrs. Wilma Hire and Mrs. Porter Mickey were chaperons, as the Sunday school teacher was unable to attend. Attending the party were: Misses Grace and Doris Reinbold, Martha Ann Thornburg, Marjorie Ann Mickey, Betty Harkless, Olive Disher, Jean and Billie Emerson, Bert Ward, j Christian Koher, Herman Doll, Russell Gawthrop, Lyman Stucky, Jimmie Butt, Richard Isbell and Nelson Auer. O ROUND TABLE MEETS. The Ladies of the Round Table met with Mrs. E. 0.. Dunn on Monday evening. Responses to roll call were “Newspaper Clippings.” After a short business meeting, Mrs. Ballard took charge of the program and gave a book review of “Anthony Adverse,” which proved most entertainihg and interesting.

EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING ' Tung-Sol Radio Tubes J. M. MENCH PHONE 149 Grieger's FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH COCOA, 1(L, 2 pounds A«7V J ' * ’ . | BUTTER, Per Pound OOV — I SUGAR Arj 1* pounds, tc I V FLOUR, 24 lb. sack• «/V GRAPE NUTS, 1 Package’ A I V JELLO, , -I 3 boxes A*zV SYRUP, O'! LOG CABINAdL V COFFEE, 4 QSANKA, lb. FRESH VEGETABLES Smoked and Fresh Meats. Fresh Salmon and Halibut Steak Sugar winners last week were W. Kegg, D. Edwards, Bert Ward, A. L. Miller Maud Traster