The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1936 — Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930.

Quick Stitchery for the Home "Artist" Here’s a famous painting—“ The Angelus,” to reproduce in quick stitchery. You’ve no idea what a charming picture will result as you stitch away in wool or rope silk, but you’re assured a speedy finish due to the plain background. Pattern 1212 So send for your pattern today and get started on this fascinating piece of needlework. You’ll want to frame it, when it’s finished. Pattern 1212 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 13% by 16 inches; a color chart and key; material requirements; illustrations of all stitches needed. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Week’s Supply of Pottum Free Read the offer made by the Possum Company in another part of »Ais paper. They will send a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes tor it—Adv. Language of Love Flowers are still the language of love in the Swiss canton of Glarus. The lover places a flower pot containing a single rose on the window sill of his sweetheart’s room, and if she takes the flower, a marriage is arranged at once. Should the girl let the rose fade, the suitor knows he is rejected, although the couple has not exchanged a word. A SWEET STOMACH IN TWO MINUTES It there anything more dis- ■■KJTW agreeable than a sour stora- ■RFst! ach—usually accompanied K by bad breath, belching and Bm bloated feetag? What bfessmg it is to nave a sweet stomach! If you are dis- ■MWW tressed, get Stuarts Dys- ■ penua Tablets, known for ♦Oyeara u the pleasant. quick, soothing way to rebel. "I never want to be without them.** writes A. M. M. "For 40 yean they have never failed to give me quick relief." says E. H. W. Stuart • Dyspepsia Tablets an compounded to neutralise acidity. An safe and harmless. See what they will do for you. Get a box today. Satwfactkm guaranteed. At all druggteta. AVOID COLDS hamuees. saedletnal remedy epMdaliy P<vnared for Übe relief of cumtnon beadcolda. Uls in tablet tom sad eeay to tak*. Ueed•LaunjMi of ooitt to era Lakwtwte*. •«> m. MttMTK ma. Your Work When you see how much you can put into your work, you will be surprised to know how much you can take out of your work.—V. A. iisn ******* ***** Get a New Hold Determination means stick right where you are right, and get a new hold when you are wrong.— Van Amburgh. MEM TUT COIII BEFMEITBEIB WORSE CWk H fate— it t gsto jfown. Cl>«* * ttam; quickly aSayr MnMfafcligfasfing? ltd ?a rwtinag nohii for a Na for ohOdrsat, doe to a sold bang on! For qwMt nW «sd MssM •ornery task* on FOLETS BONEY STAB. WNU—A C-36 Braga on highly arid stomach eorxfitiaa —“morning after” distress. Milnesia. original milk of magncsia in wafer fem, quickly relieves distress. Each wafer Crunchy, 35?&60c

DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER - Copyright by Edwin Balmer WXU Sendee

MMWWWWWWWWWMWVMW^^*********** I SYNOPSIS Jeb Brsddon, young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, ia infatuated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer. Rodney, a doctor, tn love with Agnes, visits his brother. Jeb. Rod plans work in Rochester. Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving. In Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb. Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises it can never be fulfilled. Agnes* mother is attempting to regain her husband's love. Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York. Jeb tells Agnes he Is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago. Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him. When the agent. Mr. Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment. Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to bls office. Agnes consents and Jeb leaves. A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments. Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room. Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrie. fatally shot. He calls the police. Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phono Cathal O'Mara, a lawyer, to come at once. Agnes does. The police take charge. O'Mara arrives. The officers are antagonistic to him. Agnes sides with O'Mara. Agnes is to boa witness at the coming trial. Cathal's grandfather ata father had lost their lives in the It* of duty as eity firemen, and his grandmother. Winnie, has built her all around Cathal. who, being ambitious, had worked his way through law school. Thoughts of Agnes disturb Cathal. Mr. Lorrie had cast off the wife who had burns him his daughter to marry Myrtle, and after two years of wedded life she had killed him. The coroner's Jury holds Myrtle to the grand Jury. Agnes promises O’Mara to review the case with him. When Cathal calls Mrs. Gleneith asks questions regarding marital problems, in the hope that she might get a solution to her own problem. Cathal wins them over to Myrtle's cause. Jeb tolls Agnes that O'Mara is seeking to profit on the insurance money Myrtle will collect if acquitted. Mrs. Gleneith finds canceled checks made out to ‘•Cash- by Bob, and realises “Cash" Is her rival In New York. Bob admits “Cash" exists. They decide to leave things as they are. CHAPTER Vl—Continued ——l2— “I had a letter thia morning from Mrs. Lorrie.'* “Oh!” So It was the case, of course; no more than that “What did Mrs. Lorrie say to youF "She asked if I would come visit her.” “In the Jail, she meant” “Yea. Should L Mr. O’Mara F He was slow to reply. Say yea, and be would see her. She would come to town by appointment with him. and he escort her to the Jail; and then, Braddon not interfering, he’d see her to her train again. Fool—oh,' fool! How his puldes were pressing him! •You should not” he said, controlling himself. "Mrs. Lorrie had neither right nor need to ask it of you.” •You do not ask It then?" “I?' Na” And now, having downed one temptation, another which he had refused before, got the better of him. -Mias GleneithF “Yes.” He proceeded, recklessly. -That Is, of course, your brother-in-law, Mr. Davis Ayreforth. that makes the new firm with ColUtt and RembleF •Yes," said Agnes. “Why?" "Has be been long a friend of this colutt r •What do you mean by that, Mr. O’MsraF “Has he? That’s Just what I mean, Miss Gleneith." -1 don’t know." •Then Fd ask him.” •1 will," said Agnes; and she thanked him and hung up. Very slowly he returned his receiver to Its hook. Perspiration stood on him. Now why had be let himself do that? He knew very well. Agnes arose, a bit breathless, and decided to go at ones to her sister's. She got out her roadster, and as she backed from the garage, Baskerville half blocked the driveway as he offered himself for company. To the great bound’s lumbering delight, she leaped down, opened the rumble, and Baskerville clambered In. seating himself sedately upright He was absurdly solemn and supercilious - looking when he was riding, holding bls huge muzxte high in the air, and sniffling the rushing wind. It was luncb-tlroe for the children at Bee's, and Agnes knew that on such a fine, sunny day; Bee would have had a table set in the orangerie which edged the circle of the driveway before the bouse. * rotn far off Agnes spied the table and the little beads in the sun, and somebody serving; so she sounded her horn, and sped dashingly thrice about the loop of the drive to display Baskerville to the children before she baited, and the big bound, with the economy of motion by which be accomplished all things, slid to the gravel. The Black Watch, meanwhile, had been doing Ito deafening best to tear the bouse down. The Black Watch was the closest and most compleu y cooperative of canine companions—two Scotties, Biff and Bing, who tumultuously defied Baskerville when behind the pane of glass. Once they were let out. as now they were, they ran to the bound in utmost friendship. Baskerville never paid them the slightest attention. The children were banging tbelr spoons on the table with, eyes only for Baskerville; they scarcely noticed Agnes when rite kissed them. She kissed her sister, and took the chair placed at the table for her, and they both watched Baskerville and th* boya The dog carefully established himself between them. He was so huge that, when be sat on the floor, his tawny head was above the board and almost as high at Davy’s dart Bttie beadtmhki right JBotej alia was ta the high-chair, but j

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

-»^r L r.ti_ru-L-*_~ri- --------------- - » he sat proudly at the table. Neither boy feared in the least the great bound. They were delighted when he came to lunch; and they—and also Baskerville — knew the rules about : him. When a boy finished .a dish, he : could give the last lick of his spoon J to Baskerville. , ' 1 Each boy got an extra arrowroot cracker for Baskerville to crunch; then Bobby and Davy gave him the I last of their dessert The Black Watch, noses in the sun, 1 lay side by side assuming sMhy>erouß indifference to this rank favoritism. Agnes, oblivious of her errand, sat beside her sister and watched them aIL She felt relaxed and grateful and very content; she had no desire to end this Interlude. Bee had none. Here with her children, she was happy. Why did time have to run on? But after dessert for little boys there must be naps. Selma, their nurse, had taken them away. Side by side, with ears cocking at the slightest alarm, the Black Watch slept in the sun; and the great hound lay asleep, bead on his forepaws. The luncheon table had been Cleared away. •Sometimes," said Bee from her wicker chaise-longue, “sometimes 1 think I—we—Dave and I—have done something.” And she passed her hands down over her slim figure as though Star* She Thanked Him and Hung Up. she could not always believe, herself, that she had borne two sons. “I think you’ve done a to.!* Agnes cried. “Oh, Bee, they’re what count!" “I guess they do—a little,” admitted Bee, and shook out a cigarette. "So I’m not sure I won’t have another." “You want a girl?” asked Agnes. “I guess so,” said Bee, after she had her light “But I really don’t care. Hl love the result; and I’m one of those women, I guess, that get a kick out of the bearing, too.” “You do it beautifully, certainly." •You don’t get me. Agnes. It’s occupation, and—" She stopped. Then: “And the* wife’s anesthetic against—against—" •Against what. Bee?” “See here,” said Bee sternly, and sitting up, "don’t you ever find out!” “Bee," said Agnes suddenly, “tell me about Mr. CollltL" “What about him?” "How much does Davis know concerning him?" “Oh,” comprehended Bee. relaxing, “probably nothing at alt He’s gone Into partnership with him; but ns yon know, Davis is a trusting soul as to people. 1 believe be trusts practically everybody—but God." Agnes had to laugh. “How do you mean?" 1 mean it.” assured Bee. “Regard the record. He’s Insured everybody and everything, everywhere, against fire, flood, storm, pestilence and dis-aster-all acts of God, but he’ll take any mere mortal on faith. After he embraced the burning idea of giving up a salaried position to go in with ColUtt and Remble, he couldn’t wait for Father to return from New York before be signed the preliminary agreement with them. They’re going to make Davis several millions—which is certainly very nice of them, since up to now they’ve refrained from showering themselves with money. Os course, they’ve got Davis' capital now.” “Then yon doubt them. Bee?” “Not in the slightest They'll take Davis for what he’s put up; but we can stand It. 1 mean the family can. Father’s rolling It up—lsn’t he? He’ll give It to me. If I need It—as he would to you. Agues. So what’s the harm in letting Davis learn he’s not a financier? AU that can happen to—he’ll lose. “Yes,” said Agnes; and she thought that was all that could happen. “Davis U out, you see." added Bee, “to make a few million* for mo—a* though I hadn’t any trouble that another baby or a million dollars couldn’t With this, Bee dismissed the matter; to Agnes was not obliged to disclose the source of her eoneern over ColUtt. But when she made inquiry of Jeb that evening, be extracted It from her. •Collltt?" said Jeb. -He’s been to jama, I hear; but nothing that be did baa ever come to court. Hehl a tradI towa* ©m* yfrratfftit enoiigb now** I “But what to against bimr | -Nothtog I kaow, except that he

hasn’t always been — well—soUd. But Davis Is solid; he's that sort” “Yes,” said Agnes. “So together, they ought to be all right. Then they’ll be helped by the natural assumption that your father’d see Dave through—if he needed more capital. Also,” continued Jeb after a moment, “It doesn’t exactly hurt OoL Utt, Ayreforth and Remble that everybody knows we’re marrying, and so Fd see him through. If it came to a pinch.” , “Jeb, we’re not marrying." "You just think so! . . . Glen! Ob, God, Glen, you drive me crazy! ... Kiss me! . . . Not As if you meant It! And mean it! . . . Oh, damn us, Glen, what’s the matter? What got yon bothered about Collttt today F Agnes told him it was O’Mara, and Jeb held her tighter. “Was he here again?" ♦ “No. It was over the phone.” •What was he calling you about?" “He didn’t call me, Jeb; I called him.” And she told him about Myrtle's letter. “So I called Mr. O’Mara to find out If I should go to the Jail to see her.” • "What did he tell you?” "That I shouldn’t" "That’s right but why didn't yoa call me? Td have told you. ... What else did that shyster say to you?” "He mentioned Mr. Collltt and asked how wen Davis bad known him.” “Tell that Irishman to mind his own business. Til watcb Davis’ partners for you. They’ve backing now; they’ll be all right . . . Glen, why do you let O’Mara play you?” “Play meF “For a mark. Do you mean to be her — and his — witness at the trial? You’ve got to realize what you’re doing. Her trial Isn’t going to turn on her; it’s going to turn on you. He knows it You’re just God’s jglft to the defense attorney. If you let him make a mark of you. They’re playing you for quite a stake, between them. They’re not only after yon to get her off, but also they’re after a hundred and fifty thousand dollars in life-insurance alone which the companies will have to pay her. If she’s acquitted. Half of that goes to him, yon may be sure. Remember that, when he talks to you. For God’s sake, Glen, come to!” Agnes lay awake long that night, with one wonder, one bother, one doubt and perplexity following another through her thoughts and feelings. She had never felt so confused. What did love—or desire, if yon can U that? —do to you in these days? For a while. It might make you happy, as It had made Mother and Father happy together for many years, and as it had made Bee happy for a while, at least, before she found out that she was—what? Bored? Was it mere boredom that Bee would escape. for a while longer, by having another baby? Was It that which neither the baby nor a million dollars could cure? After you married, and <•> matter whom you married, you went on living; you and your husband, both of you. You did not cease to be human beings; yon became more human, having babies. Love, whatever that might be, could not possibly be a panacea against all Ills and troubles. Yet you wanted to believe it to be. Jeb did not even pretend that he though it was; Jeb was utterly honest and practical, for all hla impetuous and violent feelings. He offered yon in marriage all the excitement and sensation that a man and a girl could give each other. With him. you’d tip up the cup and empty It to the last drop. You’d have a lot of love with him. He'd hold you against all the world, his strong arms about you. You liked his strength; you liked more. . . . But It would not endure. He did not even try to tell you It surely would endure. For he didn't believe In love everlasting—"tepid, tasteleM stuff you can bear to sip and never need to gulp." Agnes began to be sleepy. ... "Turn, thou, and look to me: Seven long years I’ve followed thee, Over the fiery mountain." Who followed whom? And why? What was that? It was the Princess who followed over the fiery mountain; and for love of him. she followed, though he had been bewitched and never once looked back at her. Agnes didn’t believe that O’Mara was playing her Just for a “mark" to make for himself money. She did not want to believe it. (TO BE CONTINUED) The Deadly Black Widow Spider an Enemy of All The ternate black widow, which Is so much more deadly than the mate that little attention is given the latter, to characterized chiefly by the glossy blackness of her shoe-button-llke body which to about half an Inch tong; her long legs that sprawl over approximately two Inches of space; and, of course, the dlstlngulshlito marking on the underside at her body. Though this 1* generally confined to the red hourglass figure. It sometimes varies both In color and shape. If not red the marking to yellow. Since she !»B (tocMMfiy ouMAaMte tendencies this spider is generally seen alone, for she early devours her mate along with the other insect* upon which she feeds and her young, which burst from the egg-sac In early summer 60 to 100 BOOH to stoW bdßg eaten by their mother. Her natural habitat ts out of doors on the under side of rocks her coarse sticky web to also to be found in dark •comers of strife, basement* end bam*. A ’ x;, - J/ij kJ

The Mind * LOWELL Meter • HH,DBIso " • BM Sradteatw—WNU Service • The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three word*. The first two bear a certain relationship to each other. Write in a fourth word which win bear the same relationship to the third word that the second does to the first. 1. Notre Dame, Ramblers; Holy Cross, . 2. John A. Roebling, Brooklyn bridge; George W. Goethals, . 3. “Peter Pan”, J. M. Barrie; “Oliver Twist,” . 4. Garner, Roosevelt; Curtis,— 5. five, twenty-five; eight,—% 6. eat, fat; starve, . 7. sailor, navy; soldier,——. 8. ears, hear; nose, . 9. Socrates, philosopher; Schubert, . 10. pencil, lead; pen,—— > — ■ v Answers 1. Crusaders. 6. Thin. 2. Panama Canal. 7. Army. 3. Charles Dickens. 8. Smell. 4. Hoover. 9. Composer. 5. Sixty-four. 10. SteeL Here's Another Voice on the Telephone—Oh, will you ask the doctor to hurry round. My little girl has just swallowed a needle. Maid—Well, the doctor is very busy just now, ma’am. Did you want the needle at once? Just Forget Me “No, old boy, I’d rather not lend you anything. Borrowing and lending are the surest ways to break a friendship.” “Lend me a five, old man, and I don’t care a dam if you never speak to me again.” Mark the Spot Old Lady (to driver of steamroller)—Have you seen a packet of butter, my man? Driver (scratching his head) — Well, come to think of it, mum, I did feel a bit of a bump up yonder. AIR-PRKSSURK I V’ftX I Mantle I I LANTERN (gSMbp Use your Coleman to hundreds of places / 1\ 8 \ where an ordinary lan- I 111 ! H J tern is useless. Use it for L IIS after-dark chores, hunt- FBl Ing. fishing, or on any \ 81,.. .. 8 / night job ... it turns night into day. Wind. rain er snow can't put It out Up to 300 candlepower air-pressure light Kerosene and gasoline models. The finest made. Prices as low as 34.43. ■ Your local dealer can m supply you. Send postcard for FREE Folders. IW 7 THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. DepcVUlfr, Wichita. Kant.: Oriesao. DU PMtedstohia.PM Loa Anaafaa.qffif. tein) JIMMIE FIDLER sHk Het Non fraa HOUYWOOD LUDEN'S THE ONLY COUGH DROPS WHICH HCLP *UIU> UP YOU* itmiHE tESEWE ■untbeßALO! Don’t give up! ■mraraßramm Faithful use offl Glover's Mange ■ Medicine and GlovetsMedicated Soap for the shimpoo ik JgH helps w«d off exces- K M atve F&lhng Had and Dandruff, promotes acalp health. Start ™ today! SoMbyall Dtwsa. CT WW l nt -Lite Life, like all else, needs to be loved; those who can not love life are vanquished from tho very start—Roman. KILL MTS TODAY! -as Utaffinf tbakaihw of RAYS, MKX COCKROAOtes* y WA7HBUGS STEARNS’nsn Haagsfaad fcrSßyßaesaa Ufa gamrtrorf Mfar two SSu I getCatioiNbL ”cXro»l SOOTHES HSf ■ i l 4 iT/-l

Three Certain Winners War > 1 itzbi—d — ——/xiVjN : v';aTl| ■ j/Tk wb Ali ■ I A rV id Y yY Yl *8 W ssg WS 1 \ taoo W . If i XII

THREE candidates for your approval, good on any ticket. Put your "machine” to work and you will win the vote of any group, however critical, with these fetching frocks especially designed for women who sew at home. Correctly styled, accurately designed and cut, they combine smartness with utility and offer the solution to many wardrobe problems. Pattern 1966, tht jacket ensemble, is a smooth, flattering model, as slimming as it is smart and serviceable. The graceful neckline and jabot conceal those extra pounds above the waistline and the panelled skirt is slick and slenderizing. Worn with or without the clever box jacket, this number in any sheer wool or crepe or velveteen will assist you to put your best foot forward and make a successful appearance. Designed for sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50; size 40 requires four and one-fourth yards of 54 inch fabric. Pattern 1874, the beguiling house frock, features a panelled yoke with the yoke and sleeves cut in one. There is gathered fulness in the waist, a shawl collar, and one or two patch pockets for your household trinkets. Easily put together with the aid of the detailed, step-by-step instruction guide, this is a morning frock which will survive the day with honors. The pattern is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38 40, 42, and 44. Size 18 requires four and one-half yards of 39 inch . fabric. Pattern 1800, the graceful smock, is formed with just eight simple pieces including the pockets, collar, and cuffs. The contrasting yoke is unusually effective, the sleeves are full and graceful, and there is an air of sophistication about the design not often found in a garment so practical and useful. Send for size U/ucLe Jtyul CL Where He Wants to Be A man generally shuns an invitation. Why? Simply because accepting, knocks him out of the dull, stupjd rut he is always complaining of. Strong, solid unbreakable friendship is the greatest thing in life. It’s rare. I slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty; I awoke, and found that life was Duty. To be confident of pleasing is often an infallible means of displeasing. We all help make history; therefore we ought to read it.

THE CUP By GLUYAS WILLIAMS /O ** zJi || jQtrlw StAßft O CMHB WJ Vt»fWSrfiH& Wl«* MOtiWR SUDOHIW GMftOPKWW XMtM SUDni6 0* «R LOOK Ofy MCrfeFR SHR>EKI*J 8£ CrtWR WrfH CAREFUL WEM-HOSf -<&l6 «rtlb WRrf. JmsSXa SWRMrf &eu*w©tfiD>*> zT’Vx fef/)) <XZ ZmJy" Tpl/ Il »*«>%£&»»-R> jeoMSiba<R©or lu Jjj J U U QJPMPSWKorr SfctlDowHftfta . « J U .'woWftWMMWHrt QMt.cvPi y a>jiu. tRnJMS CWftOK W CUP tt NRftCuomv VMI«k MWwM *cc®flß( SMkStfdUMMW ftKXMkWGE m CBRSMTO ' 1 -' — , "' n - u

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PERSONAL J DRINKING HABIT CUBED For information address T. X. WALKEB, Secy. - - - Bicknell, Ind. AUTO ACCESSORIES M GAL. GAS tl.to. New actontlSc wonder concentrate makes old cars new. New cars better. Inf. and trial box. 36c. GILOX DISTR, Box 335. Oaklawn. HL MUSIC See Hollywood by Learning to Slng.J'Slngtng Made Easy?' Free booklet. Eastern School of Voice Culture. Chambersburg, Pn. BOOKS—PAMPHLETS DEALERS In Grain. Send for our booklet and three weeks* trial subscription to our bulletin for 31.00. FARRELL GRAIN SURVEY. 333 South La Salle, Chicago.