The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 March 1909 — Page 8

11 The Fair Emporium Is the Place for f 4l ' BARGAINS . |E. M. Truesdell. Sura a. I THEATORiUM <g „ ■ ■•■■- — — : TT '■"■ —• A ('HANGKCV/ PROdKAM DAILY | 1 Moving 1 Pictures | Comic, Dramatic, Sensational, $ | - Historical and Educational. I Illustrated Songs. | I TONIGHT UNO EVERY iW AGoo °n° s " w e f °q U nS e old | | TIIkVVORIUM COMPANY, PROPS. | tb/' ; -• '• • ' .-: ,/ -•-. ■-_: _ - ' , : < ‘ -' •■- »♦♦♦♦+■»♦*♦♦♦♦ » *»»»♦ »? »«♦»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦? f fftttf f fit ftf ttftttiii 1 Tin? SECOiB HAND gggf 0 1 (nnSAMER A BOTTS, PROPS. g I - ■ - ■ ■ —- ■ •- H We have som- ftTTRAGTIVE, BARGAINS this week. | :: Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboard, Range, :: :! Rockis ?' Chairs, Kitchen Chairs, I! 0 and many others. Come in and see g ::them. H | —_..... __—— - || | A New Dray Line In Connection.: Telephone U-s. g — —__________ W / W * TRY. A GOOD ONE ... w $ y | P6B§lHo6F^Mlt6ll6ll ! S | | BWBERbSOP f 1■ ' 1 J UNDER HOTEL HOLTON * (ft W & .A W «L r ,

Blue Smoke Best 5c smoke on | the market ■Burn One. I - ; ' ■■ ■Everybody sells them ■All smokers-smoke them.

The Journal $1 ■ 7 .

HULLO' ’ Put iii a!gas engine and a dandy cutter and am making a lot of bologna. Place order before you want the goods, then you won’t have to wait for them. Hire & Deeter. ,Bowser]Building.

THE ASSESSOR IS WITH OS. O'Wlhe first day of Alaroh is the day on which the assessor begins he lining of property, all personal property on ha ul, is subject to taxation. Bro. Groves, of the Alilford Mail has some very excellent ideas on the subject, part of which we quote, ‘AVe have no reason to be-lieve-that any will withold any of Uieir property from the assessor, but should they have such desires they should first become familiar with the law and learn what the penalty is for such witholding. Again it is the duty of the assessor to compel every person fisted to swear to the state uient, and then if he learns the person so listed has made a wrong statement that person may be prosecuted for perjury. It is also the duty*of everyone to list their property when so demanded. In many cases ths assess r will be compelled to go io the same party several tiin’es, the pirty to be assessed claiming he or •>he is to busy, In tins case the essor is not required to return the second time, but may list the property according to his best judgment in the absence of the -party to be The assessor is paid So much per day for his services and it is the duty of every tax payer to be ready when he comes around and in hat way get rid of extra time, 1 nave not the time today but come some other time, why, this is an error that must be aorreeted, for every extra day put in by the assessor will cost the taxpayers of our township he sum of two dollars. Again valuable time can be saved if the farmers and others will have their lists made out and when the officer cobles only a few minutes will be necessary and he can be gone. Let us get this idea, that the assessor does not come to our home to pay us a visit but to list our. property for taxation. Foster & Palmer, Warsaw shoe dealers, have through their attorneys, Frazier & Frazier, filed an involuntary petition in bankrupoy at Indianapolis. Later a scale of liabilities and assets will be furnished by the members of the firm, who are Frank Pafther and Vincent Foster. The store, which is located on Bast Center street, was opened about six mtmths ago at a time when there was a lull in the shoe business and also? at a time w hen other old-fash-ioned dealers were about to begin their annual out price sales. The assets are said to be about $4,a00, and it is understood that the liabilities ale something in excess of this amount. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at my sesidenoe 3 miles north of Syracuse, on the place known as the Peter Dan*, farm on THURSDAY MARCH 11, 1909, the following described property: Coe horse, 12-years-old. wt. 1200, 1 horse', 11 -years old, wt. 1300, 1 horse 3-years-old, wt, 1000. One cow, was fresh in January, 1 cow, will be fresh in June, 1 cow will be fresh about the 15th of March. Three head of Sheep. Two brood Sows, 8 Shoats. One wagon and box, 1 carriage, 1 buggy, 2 e 'rn p'ows—one riding and one walking, 2 405 plows, 1 4o plow, 1 corn planter, 1 drill, 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 bay rake, 1 hay tedder, 1 pair bob-sleds, 1 set hay ladders, 2 sets dump boards, 1 sleigh, ‘2 or more tons of hay, corn oats in bin, 1 cook stove, mud boat and trough. 1 spring-tooth harrow, 1 spike-tooth barrow, 1 grindstone, 4 sets double harness, 1 set single harness, wheat in ground, 1 or more doz-n thickens, log chains, bay knives, hay fork with rope and pulleys, double and single-tree stuff, scoop shovels, forks and other articles. * TERMS:—AII sums of $5 and under cash, on sums over J 5 a credit of B'months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security without interest if paid when due, otherwise 6 per cent from date of sale. A discount of 3 per cent will be allowed for sums over $5. S. O. JEFFRIES. Lit coin Cory, Auctioneer. Geo. Sarjent, Clerk. I

THE G. ft. R. BftIIOIIET. The members of the G. A. R. post of Syiacue-, held their second ; annual banquet in Eagles Hall, last Saturday at coon, and all were invited to bring baskets of eatables, and were also invited to partake of the feast of good things, the hall was crowded at the noon hour; Upon an ihs;>eotion of the tables bffoie the guests sat down, looked as if provision had been made to feed five hundred people. Th& tables were filled with all the Jelicasies and substantial necessary for a feast. Rev. Herendeen pronounced the blessing, after which all got down to business and their hunger was mire than satisfied. At the conclusion of the meal a short, but very interesting program was rendered as follows: Song by Alias Cora Crow, which well rendered iand she received a very hearty applause. Airs. Brown rendered a very exexcellent poem, wbioh was well received and appreciated by all present. The Misses Cora Crow and Georgia Strook rendered a piano duet. The Misses Mary and Ruth Miles also contributed to the enjoyment by Miss Ruth singing, accompanied on the piano by her sister. Mrs. Bentley then rendered a very pretty piano solo. Rev. Weaver was introduced as the first speaker and said io part: “1 am glad to be here and help take part in this social function. 1 consider them very essential in bringing together our citizens. The soldiers of the civil war have written their names on the pages of history and in the hearts of every true and loyal citizen, and while they are passing away rapidly the succeeding generations will hold them in reverence as the years come and go.” ; • Geo W. Miles was then called upon for a few minutes talk and began by refering to the recent return of the fleet from its trip around the world, and our pride in it and and in the great strength of the nation that is our best safeguard against war. He then spoke of his childhood days, and of his wonder, as the horrors of battles, and of the southern prisons were told to him, if war was the chief employment of men, and if he, too, when he became old enough to carry a gun, would be compelled to engage in it He then pictured the scene in Carpenter Hall, Philadelphia, with the constitutional convention io session, and explained how, although the constitution then adopted provided the best plan of government the world had ever known, on account of the conflicting interests it was impossible to make it as strong as' it should have been, and that, under it, down to the war of the rebellion, the union of the states was insured, because it was not settled whether, the colonies having voluntarily joined it, they could withdraw from it. it remained for the soldiers of that war to shoot into it the strength that insures us against disintrygation and internal wars such as are the curse of South America, and they having performed this service faithfully and heroically it is now the duty of the present and future generations, who are thus made secure against the necessity of becoming soldiers, to reward them, during their lemaining years, with liberal pensions. More and more as we grow older we appreciate the finer traits that are in human nature. Men going out into lifs never forget the mother who stays at bone, and who has presented to them a nature with a reason dominant with a high moral sense, with refined and sweet affections, with taste, with patience, with gentleness, with self-sacrifice and with disinterestedness. A man may go through all the world, he may run through every stage of belief and disbelief, but there will be one picture he cannot efface. Living or dying, there will rise up before him like a morning star 4he beauty of that remembered goodness which he called mother. — Horton (Ark.) ' Guest,

I ELECTRICITY FROM SUNS RAYS In an editorial paragraph last August the Journal said: “It has been figured out that Pennsylvania has coal enough to last the coming five hundred years yet; which ends another of our worries. The sun is pouring down upon the world every day a huudred thousand times as much energy as is required to run all its machinery, including its motor bicycles and its flying machines that have not yet been invented, and if the world cannot in five hundred years find out how to utilize enough of that ‘waste product’ sufficient for its needs it will deserve a frost.” Monday’s news dispatches from Boston report that George S. Cove, of that city, has succeeded in generating and storing electricity from the sun’s rays. His device, which is placed on the roof, and with which he is now lighting his workshop, ‘consists of a framework to be placed in an opening where it will receive the rays of the sun. Short plugs of a metal composition are set into this frame. The framework is of thin steel divided into squares each one foot square; containing sixteen plugs. The plugs project from the cement in which they are set and and come in contact with a thick glass which the sun strikes. “In ths whole frame there are 976 plugs. Filled in around these plugs is a body of heat absorbing material. The plugs are about an inch apart, and are connected in series by a strip of metal. The difference of the temperature of the two ends of the metal plugs, one being in the sun, the other m the open with a circulation of air around it, generates the electricity. If the sun goes under a cloud and the voltage drops below that of the storage batteries, an automatic cut-out breaks the circuit between the generator and the-bat-teries. The device is thus entirely automatic. When the sun sets at night it automatically shuts off the storage and begins again with the rising sun in the morning. This machine generates through a dax of sunshine enough electricity to light five lights of twenty candle power each to last from three to four days of continuous lighting. “In two days of sunshine the device generates and stores up sufficient electricity to last six days. This allows for bad weather. Mr. Cove says adding to the glass in front of the nevice a heavy glass of a concave surface, the cost of which which is very small, will increase the power of the apparatus. Storage batteries at large as are desired may be desired may be used the additional equipment making greater strength for the lights and giving also greater length of servlos from the charging. If the expected suocess comes from with this feature one days’ sunshine will generate sufficient electricity to light a house a week.” For Sale! A 7-room house, newly painted, on west side Huntington Street, 2% blocks north of Main street. City water, good fruit, a bargain at $i roo. Just off Main street a 6-room house, good bam, electric lights in house and bam, for $1550. North side Boston Street good 6-room house with well room, wood shed, good cellar, chicken house ahd park, cheap at $875On north Street 5-room house, a bargain at $650. v In west part of town, a good 6-room house and bam f 750. In South part of town, 6-room house price <fs73. On Lake Street a fine house and bam, J electric lights, good cellar. A bargain at S2IOO. For Sale:—Many other good properties not listed here. Good building lots in all parts of town. Farms near Syracuse, Pierceton, Korth Webster, Leesburg, Elkhart. Also in Ohio, Michigan, Texas, North and So. Dakota. If you have a farm to sell list it with me. If you want to buy a farm ask for my list.'Life Insurance, also good fire Insurance Let me insure your life, property and household goods. W. G. Connolly. Coupons or credit certificates issued by the different piano manufacturers on solutions of puzzles etc., will be liquored and face value allowed on the ‘ purchase price of new pianos when presented at my offioe. Now is the time to get a piano cheap. Cash or time pay* meats, J. W, ffoibesberger

jHinderer&Becki S We Have A Complete Li ie of £ j American Beautu ? | CORSETSI

5 jW I ■ AMERICAN BEAUTY Style 626 Kalamazoo Const Co., Maken

| STYLISH $ Because they embody every ex- \ 8 acting feature comm inded by J r Dame Fashion. r I ECONOMICAL , < J Because they wear well and re- J ‘ J tain their shapely out ine An 5/ attractive gown, Aie it inexpen- i sive or extravagent, pays tribute J > to the Corset which makes the S perfect form possible. | PRICE SI .OO | j We ar giving bargains in v x Underwear and Overshoes. x C WE GIVE COUPONS WITH CASH PURCHASES. C 1.1. W. ROTHENBERGER ; I Z UNDERTAKER f I prompt andSieffkient Service. | ♦ ■ ®- j Phones 65 and 13 ❖ | Cushion tired ambulance in connection **♦ , * - - , uu.jC. £. Wilcox . . :: ; UNDERTAKEN and KM R A T iM E R • : IRubber Uireb Hmbulance IReabv? i : LADY ATTENDANT ?HONE 46 • ; Syracuse, ITnb- j

CORNELIUS & BUTT Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Tel. 123 Syracuse, Ind. J. fl. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 16 —Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind. LINCOLN CORY auction i:i:h Dates can be made with The Syracuse Journal. SYRACUSE x INDIANA J. M. TREESH Attomey-at-Law Collections Syracuse Ind.

The American Beauuj j proves that these S dainty Corn ets are just what he up- 5 to-date woman re- e quires. J’

D. S. HONTZ Dentist Seventeer Years Experience In dentistry, a stitch in time saves more than vine. Don’t forget your teeth. If y.»u intrust them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is Solicited. . : : : Office over Stetlefs Grocery Syracuse Indiana Attention! I l ave opened a 800 :; and Shoe Repair shop in the basement room of the I iotel LeG-rand and am prepared to do all kind of repair work in that line A SPECIALTY John M. Kehr