The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1935 — Page 3

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1935.

' AT FIRST Strength of original sin lies In Its being the easiest way—or so It seems.

’ Do You Ever Wonder Whether the“ Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations *T’HE person to ask whether the * preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. He will tell you that before ths discovery of Bayer Aspirin most **pain’’ remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and. often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, *q/e relief;. Scientists fate Bavet Aspirin among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it for the average person to use ! regularly. In your own interest remember this. You can get Genuine Bayer I Aspirin at any drug store — simply ■ by asking for it bv its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN'. Make it a point to do this — and see that you 1 get what you want I Bayer Aspirin I Bright North Star The north stpr is brighter than the aun. THE DOCTORS AREJIGHT Women should tako only liquid laxatives Many believe any laxative they might take only makes constipation worse. And that isn't true. Do what doctors doto relieve ; this condition. They use a liquid n«H rriss “ ITO MUfVIRt 1 -— 7.. icwtnMTinn II I ■ m w z A cleansing dose today; a smaller quantity tomorrow; less each time, until bowels need no help at all. laxative, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no help at all. Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity. You must use a little less laxative each time, and that's why your laxative should be in liquid form. A liquid dose can be regulated to the drop. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara — both natural laxatives that form no habit even with children. Syrup Pepsin is the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxative you ever tried. Skin Torment Itching, roughness. Cradling.easily reeved if J| and improved with ■ • 7M __ soothing- _ ■ Resinol F ? — J If the people are weak, they wtU get a •‘strong" government. Tired.. Nervous Wife tow* ni B . P®p! new youthful rotor—rental mghta. active days —a* bccauamtivgjd her system of bowsUfc*. gmg wsstegfhat sapptrw her vitality. Mt TMMa (Nanare’e MemedyT—-the mod. tale. ul-WfCtADw wnryyin tJb* tt>no&xma« tisn.Tr y it.far ftsswu'iitfrin. bUoasassa bead-

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■TI. CLUB “Deat&’s Messenger” | By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. PUT on your shudder bumpers, fellow adventurers. Here’s a yarn so weird and terrifying that you half expect old Doctor Fu Manchu himself to come walking into the picture. You might look for something of this sort to happen In Oriental fiction, but not to a South Boston housewife and her children In their own home. But take my word for IL boys and girls, It did happen—happened to Mrs. Kathryn V, Shine of South Boston. And here she is to tell us all about It Ths Shine family had fust finished their evening meal one evening last August when the doorbell rang. Kathryn Shine opened the door and was confronted by an old man who asked her If she had any chorea ho might do to earn a night's lodging. And when Kathryn told him she didn't have any chores, his face took on such a pained, disappointed expression that she told him she'd see If she couldn't put him up for the night It Was a Queer Old Duck They Sheltered. Kathryn asked her husband about It, and he told her to do whatever she thought best So Kathryn asked the old man tn and prepared him a hot meal, for which he thanked her almost too profusely. After the dinner dishes were cleared away they all went Into the living room to listen to the radio. The old man, by this time, seemed to have made himself pretty much at home. He even took off his shoes—a thing that Kathryn didn’t like very much. But she said nothing for the old fellow was obviously tired. . As the evening wore on It developed that the old man was something of a religious crank. He talked ramblingly and Incoherently on religious subj Jects. and took especial Interest In the youngest of Kathryn's seven children, a fair-haired little boy. Ths old follow kept repeating over and over again that he was •'marked for God.* * tn fact, he said it so often that Kathryn began to be disturbed by IL and drawing her husband aside told him to lock the man In his room when he went to bed that night. | Along about 11 o’clock. Kathryn had to leave. She had a Job that occupied i her from midnight until morning, and It was time to start for IL Kathryn Gets an Unusual Scare. ■ As she was leaving, she picked up a card she saw lying on the kitchen I table. She didn't look at It then—didn't think of It until after she had arrived |at the place where she worked. , 7 When she did look at IL though, she almost screamed aloud. For crudely printed on one side of the card were the words, “Messenger of Death.” Back to her mind, then, came the queer old man's repeated assertion that m-F . s ■ 'ti Crudely Printed Were the Words “Messenger of Death.* her youngest child had been marked for God. She had to get back home—immediately— to protect her baby from this mad fanatic. But how to do It? That was the question. There was no telephone in her house. The street cars weren't running at that time of the night, and she had no money with which to hire a taxi. The only thing left to her was make the long journey afoot She started out on a dead ran, only Blowing to a walk when she was too winded to ran another step. She had gone but a few blocks when more trouble arose to add itself to her already crushing burden. As she was nearing Columbus Circle, two roughlooking men in a sporty, baby blue roadster, drew up and accosted her. She thought she was going to have trouble with them at first, and asked them not to bother her. But on« o( the men looked at her sharply and said: “Look here—you're In a Jam, ain't you? Well, get in here and we'll take you wherever YOU want to go.* Kathryn still didn't like the looks of the men, but she Just HAD to get home. She climbed In the ear and It started off. Hurriedly, she told the men what it was that waa worrying her, and to her dismay saw one of them pat his Chest where the bulge of an automatic showed under his armpiL “Lady," he said, “if that guy has done anything to your baby, you won’t need to call no police. Well take care of him, pronto." This Anti-Climax Was Almost Too Much. It was Just too much for Kathryn—first, the Ufa of her baby in danger, ar ’ Sow to be thrown In with a pair of gangsters who threatened to turn her bouse Into a shambles. When they arrived at her home she pleaded wth them to wait outside white ehe went In to see If everything was all right. They agreed. With her heart tn her mouth, Kathryn hurried into the house. To her Intense relief, the baby was sleeping peacefully In bls crib—the old man safely tn bed tn his room. Kathryn locked him In. and resolved that she wouldn't leave the honse until ho was safely on his way the next morning. She went outside then—told the gangsters that everything was all * right, and added that ehe hoped God would bless them for the good turn they had done her. Both the thugs looked sort of stunned when She said that Finally ons of them smiled a bit out of one side of hie mouth and said: "Lady, it's a long time since anybody asked God to bless us. But thanks, anyway. Maybe we’ll be needinx It before the night's over." "And." says Kathryn, “maybe they did. too. Because the next day I read of the holdup of a big Rhode Island bank, committed by two men who got away In a baby blue sport roadster." O—wait; Serrioe *

Locksmiths’ Art Shown in Rouen Museum Exhibit An unusual museum is situated In this ancient capital of Normandy, writes a Rouen, France, United Ureas correspondent. It is a museum containing specimens of the. art of the Iron worker and locksmith through the ages. The collection was started with the acquisition of a few curious keys by a native of Rouen. Jean Louis Le Secq. and then became a life passion with him and with, his son. Henri, who continued the work after bls fathers death. The museum Includes primitive surgical Instruments, strong boxes with complicated locks, ancient Iron work slgps and numerous religious reUcx One of the latter is an elaborate creche, or manger, surmounted by a

The Newfoundland Dog The Newfoundland dog did not become popular until after the visit of the then Prince of Waler*© this country la tike 80s. On this visit he was given a Newfoundland dog Which wds considered a perfect giant and not by any means typical of the breed. This dog stood considerably over 30 inches, according to the descriptions written at that time. No other dog as large had ever been reported on the island. It was a monarch of the breed, fitting for a king, and it was given to the tutors monarch.

crown which hung on a chain from the roof of a church. On It are the words: “This was given by Charles Le Jeune and Marie Briault. his wife, both pt this said parish,, and for whom a Te Detim shall be chanted every Sunday as long as the creche shall last, 1743.“ Three large cases at the museum contain only English keys of all varieties. Including one which bears the royal monogram and the words “Horse Guards.** Much of the collection In the museum dates back to the early days when every worker belonged to a trade guild, and before he could become a master of bis craft be bad to produce a masterpiece. Because of this, many of the exhibits are of particular Interest from the standpoint of art and ingenuity.

Lnndon Has Many Parka The city of London maintains 8,703 acres of parks and open spaces, only three acres being actually within the dty. The largest of these open spaces outside the city Is Epping Forest. which covers WOO acres. The Apricot The apricot is a native fruit of the countries east of China and Japan. Brought from Asia Minor. It was first introduced into England by Richard Harris, a fruiterer to King Henry ¥lll In IMR

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The Rogues 9 Gallery Mr ' J /--/ / 1 \ J /f \ '—rz / X I y / y\[ j TwSshJ ’\ ■ <C\ 1 ■ 4 'r. L A /hi k /ril J.) “Hello," She Said, Jumping into the Pool. "HahxiL* Gurgled Your CorreepondenL

HOLLYWOOD’S WOMAN OF MYSTERY By JOHN LARDNER Int«rviaw*d for MovitscopA. Toor Favorito 4 Fan Magaaina. OLD ladles smile when they pass Lila Vernon on the street. She arouses the maternal Instinct In them. Little babies gurgle and stretch out their hands toward her. She reminds them of their mothers. Schoolgirls stare at her with Worshiping eyes To th B em she Is a big sister, beautiful, fine, and braves Lila Vernon Is all these things to all these people—daughter, mother, big sister. She is the Woman of Many Sides. Which is the true side? Who Is Lila Vernon? I decided to find out. At the gate of the Offloff-Srandard studio I was met by a cool, grave girl with blue eyes and a goitre. She Introduced herself. She was Lila Vernon's secretary. “Come this way,” she said. “Lila Is waiting for you." “Oh, is sher’ I said with a little scream of excitement My heart beat faster. “Here we are," said the secretary at last We stood on the edge of a lovely private swimming pool, filled to the brim with crystal clear water. The tiles of the pool were, mother-of-pearl. At one end was a springboard of Inlaid mahogany. A trill of girlish laughter sounded not far away. From a door In the studio bounded a tall. free, gazellelike figure, clad in a bathing suit of gold lame, a white dressing gown with a gold monogram, gold sandals, and a rubber cap which hid the famous nicotine-blonde curls. If it hadn’t been for her smile and those unmistakable eyes—are they blue, green, red. or yellow?—I might not have recognised Lila Vernon. “Hello,” she said, jumping into the pooL “Hahrit," gurgled your correspondent This was the most dangerous woman iu Hollywood! This was the sombre, sophisticated siren of six continents! i This was Lila Vernon (born Bridget Flaherty In Erie. Pa.) I I rubbed my eyes. Why, she was Just a merry, unspoiled kid! “Who are those people in the pool?" 1 asked the secretary- “And those ; dogs, who are they?" "That's the household staff," exi plained the young lady. “Lila Is a true democrat Her servants are her pals.” 1 uttered a low bray of excitement Then I produced pad and pencil. Lila, ■ noticing the gesture from the pool, ‘Smiled her frank, open smite at me. 1 saw I had no secrets from this woman. “You want to Interview me. don’t you?" she Mid. “You think the public ■ wants to hear more about poor little ■ me. Do you mind If I go on with tny | regular morning routine? You can just ask me questions while I work. McGillicuddy, bring the fan mall." o The secretary went away and I moistened the point of my pencil. “What of marriage?" I asked Lila Vernon, with a faint squeal of Interest. “Marriage!" her laugh was like water rippling over a bed of pebbles. “I have no time to think of marriage now. You mustn't believe all the things you hear. Hugh,"—she waved her band toward her husband—“is all I need. He makes me bai>py. I shan’t marry again for ages. Besides.” she added coyly, “no one has asked me." We laughed together at this “You must want to know what sort of life I live," Lila went on. changing her smile tor an expression of bewitching earnestness. “My life Is my own—but It la also my public’s. Whatever they ask about me. I tell." So she told. And I listened, spellbound. to this warm, fragrant, homely, simple record of one woman's life. When not working, she Is up with the lark. A family gathering, a plunge tn the pool, her fan mall, and then off to the bowling alleys—for Lila Vernon has been an ardent bowler ever since the days when, as a tot, she used to set up pins In Hanlon's Barbecue and Sports Palace in Erie. She has other hobbies. She sews. Stuffs owls, collects pewter, and paints miniatures on pinheads. After dinner, which is likely to feature simple food like pot roast, baked beans, or truffle, she sits down to a rubber of bridge or a friendly wrestling match with her chef. “And then my children,” she told me. “My children come first of aIL They mean everything to me. Early in the

n — - ■ evening, before they go to bed, I have : a romp with Suzan and little what's- I his-name. What is the child’s name, I Hugh?" “Leonard,” said her husband. Lila Vernon’s eyes grew big with affection. “Yes, little Leonard," she said, I ! watched, fascinated, as mother love came rolling out of every pore in that beautiful face. “Little Leonard. ’ who must be three years old now, or j six. or something." There was silence in the studio gar- i den as we thought of the little tyke. : growing up like other children in the ! mad. bright town of Hollywood. This, I thought is the real Lila Vernon. Mother—wife—artist. The secretary came back, followed by a small motor-truck full of mail, i Lila Vernon climbed out of the pool to ! watch the men unload. “My fans,” she told me, her eyes > shining with gratitude. *spend $2,000 a ’• month for stamps to send me let- i ters. Read a few. McGillicuddy. Not ' too many, I have a headache." The secretary’s eyes shone with loy- | alty as she ripped open the envelope, i She read a letter: “‘You have been hurt enough. Miss Vernon. You have a greater sensitivity and a deeper versatility than ' any actress on the screen. We all love you here In Kalamazoo.’" Miss Vernon choked down a sob or (’ two. possibly three. “Read on.” she said. “This is the ‘ most beautiful hour In my day." “To what purpose,’" read the secretary, “‘does this meaningless figure I appear on the horizon of movieland? Lila Vernon’s looks and mentality are I sufficient proof of the idiotic trend In I Hollywood. Confronted with her sac- ’ char!ne and feeble attempts to act, the j public— ’" “That’s enough," said Lila Vernon. ! “Throw It away. Burn it first, and then throw It away." 1 looked with admiration at this j woman. In her countenance there j was sorrow and reproach, but no anger. She stood a moment, lost In thought Then she spoke. Her voice was silvery. Her forehead was clear. “My first duty Is to my public.” she j said. “Desperately shy by nature. I : fight my shyness for the sake of the ; people who love me. I must go to theaters and previews because the pro- : ducers ask it But I whisk tn and out disguising myself with a pair of dark glasses or a heavy beard. Tm ah- | normally sensitive." I And sensitive she looked.'as she stood there poised on the edge of the pool. Her eyes—were they blue, green, red or yellow?—looked out toward the hori zon, seeing and yet not seeing. That was the last glimpse I had of her. % That was the true Lila Vernon. As I left the studio a shoe whizzed past my ear from behind. Ula had thrown it. It was her playfulness, the playfulness of the woman and artist who Is still a girl. 1 picked up the < shoe and threw It back, narrowly missing the loveliest Jaw In Hollywood. • John Lardaer.—WNC Serviae. Washington’* Longest Letter The longest letter ever written by Washington was addressed to Governor Harrison of Virginia. In that letter ! Washington urged the immediate crea- . tlon of a system of transportation over the Allegheny mountains, connecting the East and the West, thus preventing the fertile country beyond the mountains from drifting to the control of a foreign country. Governor Harrison tend the letter to his legislature, which'resulted in the organization of the Jlames River company, the original predecessor of the Chesapeake & Ohlo llnes of today. Washington was elected president of the company and started the migration of farmers and traders and their gold to the western country. Oldest Stone Arch R. R. Bridge The oldest stone arch railway bridge In tbs world, spanning the Patapeco river on the Baltimore & Ohio between Baltimore and Washington, was completed 100 years ago and has been in continuous service ever since. During the Civil war it was a key to the Capital’s defense, the road being Washington’s only rail connection with the rest of the nation, and was constantly under heavy guard. Over It passed all the troops and supplies of the federal army. Engineers say the bridge was so constructed that it can continue in service for several more centuries to come.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson B» REV p. B. FITZWATER. IX D, Member ot Faculty.. Moody Bible Institute of Chlcaco. ©. Western Newspap r Union. Lesson for October 27 BELSHAZZAR’S FEAST (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT—Daniel GOLDEN TEXT—Wine is a mocker, strong drink Is raging: and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise. Proverbs 20:1. PRIMARY TOPIC —Daniel Solves a Riddle. JUNIOR TOPIC—At the Feast of Belshaszar. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What Drink Leads To. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Facts About Alcohol. I. Belshazzar's Impious Feast (vv. 1-4). 1. Those in attendance (vv. 1,2). ■ Those present were Belshazzer. his i wife and concubines, and one thousand : of his lords. ’ 2. Their behavior (vv. 3. 4). a. They drank wine and engaged i in drunken revelry. h. They committed sacrilege. In i their drunken revelry they, drank wine ; from the sacred vessels which had j been taken oiit of the temple at j Jerusalem. ’ . 4 c. They worshiped idols. They [ praised and prayed to gods of gold I and silver, of brass, of Iron, of wood ! and of stone. 11. The Handwriting on the Wail ■ (vv. 5-16). 1. The time of (v. 5). It occurred I "in the same hour" tqg which they were engaged in their drunken del bauchery. 2. The effect upon the king (v. 6). j “The joints of bls loins were loosed, i and his knees smote one against ani other.” 3. The king's behavior (vv. 7-16). a. He called for the astrologers and offering them rewards of , gold and of position (vv. 7-8). Their . utter inability to Interpret the writing left the king even worse perplexed. b. Daniel brought in at the suggestion of the queen (vv. 10-16). The i queen was perhaps the wife of NeI buchadnezxar who remembered Dan- | lei's service in interpreting the dream i of her husband. 111. Daniel Interprets the Writing | (vv. 17-28). 1. Daniel's address to the king (vv. 17-24). a. He brushes aside kls promised i gifts (v. 17). He would not have bls ' speech limited by the king’s gift. It I required great strength of character i and courage to speak thus In the pres- ; enee of a great king. He knew that I this was no time for bribery. He i knew that thdse would be the last 1 words ever to fall on the poor slu- , ner’s ears. b. He reviewed before Belshazzar ' the history of Nebuchadnezzar (vv. j 18-24). He showed clearly that Belshazzar should have profited by the ! experiences of his father. 2. The Interpretation of the wrltI Ing (vv, 25-28). ‘ a. “Mene” means “numbered" (v. i 26).- “God hath numbered thy kingdom and finished It.” ( / I b. “Tekel" means “weighed" (v. 27). ; “Thou art weighed In the balances and 5 art found wanting." j c. “I’eres’’ means “divided" (v. 28). • “Thy kingdom is divided, and given to I the Medes and Persians." IV. . The Judgment Executed (vv. ' 29-31). So rapidly did the divine judgment i fall that Belshazzar was slain and ■ Darius the Median took the kingdom ! that same night. The Chaldean dynasty • ended with Belshazzar. We may. ■ therefore, interpret this whole scene i as pointing to the conditions at the close of tne time of the Gentiles, and ' as adumbrating their prevailing conditions. Le.t us note L The stupidity of men. Belshaz- : zar. like people today, did not learn !by example. Nebuchadnezzar’s fate should have deterred Belshazzar from i such folly. The driftwood of wrecked humanity cast upon the shores of time seem to do little good to posterity. 2. The magnificent splendor. This great feast was characterized by pomp, display and parade. How characteristic of our own age! 3. Luxury. The famous hanging gardens of Babylon were a noteworthy example. Signs of luxury abound today on every hand. 4. The licentiousness of the king with his many wives and concubines. Licentiousness Is likewise notoriously prevalent today. 5. Blasphemous sacrilege. The sacrilege of this day may be in of tliat of Belshazzar's day and ex- i presses itself in | a. A profession of religion for . pecuniary ealn. social and political • preferment. b. The use of the pulpit of the Christian ministry for notoriety tfnd even for the propagation of false doctrine. e. UMtlng with the church and attendance at the Lord’s table ao as to cover up secret sins. d. The use of the Word of God to give point to a joke. e. Denying that the Bible is God's Word, making It a book of errors, myths, and legends. f. Sneering at the'virgin birth, repudiating Christ’s deity and setting aside his vicarious atonement 6. Drunken carousals. The handwriting is on the walL His judgments ■hail eventually fall- Conditions in the world indicate that the time is drawing near. Are yon ready? Sulf Say nothing of yourself, either good, bad, or Indifferent; nothing good, for that is vanity; nothing bad, for that is affectation; nothing indifferent for that is silly. It is equally a mistake to hold one's self too high, or to rate one’s self toe cheap.—Goethe.. Force The power that is supported by force alone will have cause often to tremble.—Koesuth.

Housewife's Idea Box 7 z'—tex u v"’ aMt/I A Midafternoon Bite When the kiddles come home from school in the afternoon they may feel somewhat hungry. It is better to give them an apple or a piece of some other kind of fruit than to let them have candy, cookies or cake. The fruit will not Intetfere with the appetite, but will have a beneficial effect. THE HOUSEWIFE. e Public leaser. Ine.—WNU Service, Thi* Gold Waa Scrap Iron Rusty cannon balls and pieces of artillery alone have rewarded the efforts of a salvaging expedition to recover. $5,000,000 of treasure from i warship of Russia's pre-war fleet, wnk near Helsingfors, in 1721. Loaded with gold, plundered from Sweden, he wreck has always tempted treas-ure-hunters. But certain old docunents suggest that It had been searched frequently during the Eighteenth century. Now the Helsingfors authorities have been startled by the announcement of a private diver, who declares that he Investigated the wreck three years ago and found only valueless scrap iron.

If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This They'ro All Necessary Foods » But All Acid - Forming. Hence Most of Vs Have * i Acid Stomach" At Times. Easy Noto to Relieve.. Doctors say that much of the socalled “indigestion," from which so many of us suffer, is really acid indigestion . . . brought about by too many acid-forming foods in our modern diet. And that there is now a way to relieve this... . often in minutes! Simply take PhiUips’ Milk of Magnesia after meals. Almost immediately this acts to neutralise the stomach aciditv that brings on your trouble. You “forget you have a stomach!" Trv this just once! Take either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS”’, or. now the convenient new Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be sure you get Genuine “PHILLIPS’”, r > ' . . ' ! Also in Tablet Forms Phillips’ MUk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equiva- I lent of a teastxwnful s* i I of Genuine Phillips' B I Milk of Magnesia. | I /UM. AtaqfteStn.

Nature an Artist When nature beautifies the face she puts the color In the right- place.

Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less, than Creomulsion. which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized, to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ

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I Watch Your Kidneys/

Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood VOUR kidneys «e ebmtonlly filter- » ing wade matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as nature intended—(ail to remove impurities that poison die system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging backache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen limbs; feel nervous, miserable—all uosttL Don’t delay! Use Doan’s Pills. Doan** are especially for poorly functioning kidneys. They are /ecommended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist

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