The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 March 1909 — Page 8

I pamtino ano Paper flanging = I The season of the year is fast returning | when its time te “fix up” the home. I can | do the job if its Painting or Paper Hanging p and do it right, both in Price and Material, r A handsome line of the latest paterns of I WALL PAPER on display at Hire & Deter s Meat Market. SflM- J RfISOR, SpGUSG, Ind.

I THE SECOND HAND GRISAM'ER »fc BOTTS, PROPS. :: We have some ATTRACTIVE. BARGAINS this week. H KitcKen Cabinets, Clapboard, Range, H Kocßing Chairs, Kitchen Chairs, H and many others. Come in and see j; them. Phone No. 191. |i. . ■ . ■ | - :• - — ~ = g fl New Drag Line In Connection. Telephone Us.

TRY A GOOD ONE .. . BARBER SHOP UNDER HOTEL HOLTON

Blue Smoke Best 5 c smoke on the market Burn One. Everybody sells them All smokersismoke them.

THE JOURNAL Is the Home Paper of Syracuse and Vicinity. Nearly Everybody reads it. Better Subscribe now. one Year, one Dollar.

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

STRANGE PIECE OFJACHINERY After experimenting with various types of model engines for some months, Jesse Kline, a well known genius < f Kendallville has finally succeeded in making a spring and lever engine, wbioh he believes will ne< him a fortune. The new device is destined to be among the wonders of the twentieth century if it serves tl e purpose intended and will be considered as remarkable as the invention of 1 the gasard steam engine or the eleotrio motor as means of securing mechanical energy. In Kline’s machine the great saving is in the fact it requires no electricity, gasoline, gas, ooal, wool, or anything of the perishable nature to run it. All that is neoessary is to wind it up and it gee?. And the beauty of it%, that it does not require much winding, the amount of energy used The steel frame of the device which Kline has constructed is 14 inches wide, 18 inches long and 36 inches high. Three crank shafts with three leves each, the longest lever being 8 inches and the shortest 4 inches, a number of cross arms, the longest 4 inches and the shortest 1J inches a reverse gear, a steel spring 2| inches wide .061 of an inch thick and 65 feet long and a number of small ocg wheels, comprise the principal parts of the engine The levere are so arranged that th& mechanical power is as 1 is to 18 that is to say, that with one pound weight 18 pounds can be raised. But to avoid overtaxing the capacity of the engine it is figured on a basis of 12 pounds. The steel spring is calculated to raise 500 pounds and attaching it to the device the engine is designed to raise 6000 pounds, which is equivalent to over seven horse power. By increasing the length of the levers the /sower can be increased. The engine makes no noise and can be used for driving boats, automobiles And every purpose that the gas and steam engine is used. The engine is a shaft drive and will no doubt be a winner. Kime expects to apply for a patent and place his new invention on the market within a short time. Horses Selling High Horses are bringing tremendously high prices now-a-days notwithstanding the advent of the bicycle and automobile. A few years ago, some people predicted that the bicycle would put the horse out of commission to a great extent, but it didn’t and later the automobile was going to turn the trick—likewise nixey. The horse is still with us and its usefulness can never be usurped by machine contrivances. Indeed one wonders in a moment of reflection, where the price of horseflesh would be at this time had not the auto been invented. Probably they would have been for invention always makes for progress not retrogression. . The auto enters a field in which the horse cannot trod and stands in a class by itself. Those Who Need It An exchange says that the people who need religion are:— The man who left his horse standing out in the cold al! .day without a blanket on; the man who growls like a wild beast when bis wife asks him for money; the woman who is not what she ought to be; the minister who is looking for an easier place and a higher salary; the man who walks the streets with his hands io his pockets while his wife carries the baby; the> man keeps a dog and -says he can’t afford to take the home paper. NOTICEI The Syracuse} Volunteer Fireman will bold a special meeting Thursday evening March 11 1909, at /7:00 o.clock at wh’oh time officers will I e elected and appointment to the different positions made. There are several vacancies to be filled and those debiting to join should be present. Tbe.hour for the meeting will be indicated by a few tapes on the fire belh

Trading at Home. We believe in reoiprooitv. We do not advise our readers to trade with mad order bouses, or otUer out-of-town enterprises, neither can we afford to advise item to patronize 1 ome merchants who will cert patronize home enterprises. Thdry goods man, or clothing man. who buys his groceries elsewhere and the grocer who buys goods away from'bome or the merchant wl.o gets his advertising or job work done elsewhere, is not worthy of age. We do advise our readers to patronize our business men who stand by the town and home enter-? prises. They are the men who can be trusted to give you a square deal and will save you money. We’ do not blame the man who has the cash if he spends it where he can get the best bargains, and in most oases the home merchant will duplicate out side Jgoods at lower prices and keep the money in home circulation, which means much for the upbuilding of the home town and advancement of real estate in this vicinity. Stoking the Furnace. Have you ever run a furnaee through the dark and stilly night? Have vou sought to poke and stoke ’er in your nighty? What a sight Have you paddled down the stair way on the cold and shiny stair with the sleep ticks in your peep and the tousles in ycur hair? Have you bumped your toe against if-that cussed rooking chair? Have you? Well of course you didn’t —er hum, that is you didn’t swear? Have you tiptoed in the basement where the floor is cold as ice and discovered to your horror that the fire is out? How nice! Have you stepped upon a clinker on the clammy oeller stair and just turned a little handspring in the vapid midnight air? Have you hit in forty places ere you found a place to light, falling madly down the bumpers in the cold and starry night? Have you shivered by the furnace with the pimples on yens flesh big as berries on a platter and a duced sight more fresh? Have you daubed your hice white nighty with coal soot and the grime and just frozen stiff and hoary as ymi watched the flight of time? Have you raised ycur voice in anger and just swore by saying: “Fie” Ah, I thought you must have said it in your anger So have I. -— Byron Williams in W estern Publisjier. Wanted—A gasoline launch will give good trade on new piano. J. W. Rothenberger For Sale! A 7-room house, newly painted, on west side Huntington Street, blocks north of Main street. City water, good fruit, a bargain at suoo. Just off Main street a 6-room house, good barn, electric lights in house and barn, 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. In west part of town, a good 6-room house and barn $750. In South part of town, 6-room house price |s73. On Lake Street a fine house and barn, electric lights, good Cellar. A bargain at #2IOO. For Sale: —Many other good, properties not listed here#Good building lots in all parts of town. Farms near Syracuse, Pierceton, North 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 a&k 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 manufaoturers on solutions of puzzles eto., will be bonorad and face value allowed on the purchase price of new pianos when presented at my offioe. Now is the time to gets piano cheap. Cash or time paymeats, J< W, Kolbenberger

iHinderer j ilecki We Have A Comph ;e Line of f American B iiiitij | |C OR S . TS I

X - ■ ----- I ' AMERICAN BEAUTY Style 628 Kalamazoo Corset Co., Makers

I-- . . ..L_ STYLISH | Because they em *ody every exacting feature c mmanded by (C Dame Fashion. e ECONOMICAL | Because they wea* well and re-/J tain their shapely outline 1 Ary attractive gown, le it inexpen-\ b sive or extravagenl, pays tribute to the Corset which makes the perfect form possible. ' .5 j PRICE SI.OO | We are giving barge ins in Underwear and Ovei shoes. C WE GIVE COUPONS WITH CASH PURC. 'ASES. I J, W. ROTHENBERGER I UNDERTAKER | | prompt ano Efficient Service. ❖ Phones 65 and 13 i £ | Cushion tired ambulance in conne? : on | f | ; UNDERTAKER and LM B A T j~M ER Z : IRubbev £ireb Ambulance IReab? j • LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 46 « : Syracuse, Hub. j

CORNELIUS & BUTT Attorneys-at-Law , Practice in all Courts Tel. 123 Suracuse, Ind. t J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 16 —Office and Residence Suracuse, Ind. LINCOLN CORY EER Dates can be made with The Syracuse Journal. SYRACUSE - INDIANA J. M. TREESH Attorney-at-Law Collections Syracuse Ind.

Tlic Ain riGam Beautu | prove that these 5 daint Corsets are S just /hat the up- r to-da e woman requirt s. **

D. S. HONTZ Dentist Seventeen Years Experience In dentistry, a stitch in time saves more than nine. Don’t forget your teeth. If you intrust them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is solicited. : : „ : Office over Stetlers Grocery Syracuse Indiana Attention! I have opened a Boot and Shoe Repair shop in the basement room of the Hotel LeG-rand ana am prepared to do all kind of repair work in that line. Harness Rcuair'iia A SPECIALTY John M. hhr