The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1909 — Page 8

Spanning and Papar Hanoins I H The use i 7©ar is fast returning g p when its time te “fix up” the home. I can « J do the job if ijis Painting or Paper Hanging | H and do i.s t. ho i Price and Material, g 0 A handsome imp <>i the latest paterns of H | . W ALL PAPER p on display in the bnsenient of Hotel Le- !| J: G-rand. i I SflM- J RfISOR; SuracusG. Ind. | fßffiOWlffl 7K . — -■ — ■ - - i ■->■■— «t> I Moving Pictures Comic, Dramatic, Sensational, Historical and Educational. I' Illustrated Songs . I InSl IF ■ .:h T^S^S EOLD I B TIIEATi RI ’d l O.'.II'ANY, PROPS, "'~; 7 ;o•' ' ' ■ : : h h l: I tuu SECONDHAND . wrr | || GRisstmEß <£ Borrs? Prop. - ——--. t • -ii . - ■ it . ■ v* :: — ... ; ' H We ha n BARGAINS this week. | | p Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboard, Range, p y Rocking CH airs, llitchen Chairs, p ♦: and nw.Ay others. Come in and see p. | them. Phone No. 191. p P— T — — - H Isl New Drat' Line. Ii etlon. Tetepbone Us. I * t W*t >< ♦***»♦«*»♦*♦*♦*♦•♦♦?♦♦♦**♦♦♦***♦*♦«« 44 fME ■ " 7 OPENING.! We will open our Millinery Store S 6S in the IhV.H' < lion io the ladies W otSyra „ - w $ Tlmrdau, hitidij anti Saturday, $ F MARCH 25-26-27, f A line assortmenet. of Pattern Hats, $ very latest styles Ribbons, Silks W jk and “Feathers. Prices right. & Haney Sisters, 1 . .'. '.'•. _ .'TT_g —I _■ !— * —' —— = — ? HAW* O £»» ’ ‘' ' i; aW I fdff! TotUe boy or slrl« 1 "S''! V; FIlE£i» the ten ditfervnt H r • : J 'J we will give the.iino' S >-—s K It’s large and roon r. /Z’Af /A T'iVt I Z'X H ••It’stiikFiskstam.!': ' .! /, /u\ •WJVAfq \ \e n \S| tblswagon. >.mT’ -A— tt; the beet construct. «. ‘ c >r ' -. ■! FREE, without one \. > t a. jl^LyW.' body to luip >• -i ■ t”MB t-’K. Hi | W rvgardlers e. .*> ' ( IKEEWAI.It. ■ >•. \ 4..V1 TEST BLANK with ru . . r ~ * - >.< /< (AW i'omelntad»v»(len'.i : ' iffyPMl M liter Bros. '

| COMING! The Crescent Concert Company Anna Strain Soprcno Soloist Nellie Blackburn Piano Soloist, Fuchsia Hadscll Violinist and Alma McCormic Humerous Reader. k ODsra nousq Tuesoau tveo MARCH 30. GommerGiai ftssoGiatlon BgdM

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY TO VOTE OH SALOONS Results of the Elections Held in the State Up to Date. At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held in South Bend last week it was deci<ied that an elect mtu under the county option law should be held sometiirie in May. St Joseph will be ihe first of the sjx big counties in the state to take up the question. Mayor i J. Fogarty aitd the city administration of South Bend hate all announced that they will cast their lot with the "wets.” The local oflicersof the Ami Saloon League realize t hut in attempting ti> place 1 1Joseph in the “dry” column they are tackling a gigantic job, the conditions in this county being fur different than in the counties which have al ready voted or remonstrated the saloons out of business. \ Os the 20,000 votes in thiscounty 6,000 are of the forign element, composed of Germans, Poles, Hungarians and Belgians, Practically all of these reside in South Bend. In case St. Joseph county joins the “dry” column, 237 saloons will be closed, as follows: South Bend 204; Mishawaka, 27;>Carlisle, 3; Wyatt, 3. Thirty-two counties have yoted dry under the lav/up to this week. Added to these Benton, Montgomery and Green voted on Tuesday, Ohio yesterday and Orange and Elkhart counties are voting today, all of which are expected to go dry. Besides these twenty-.two counties that have not voted are dry by remonstrance, making sixty counties out of ninety-two in the state that will have abolished saloons as soon as the licenses now in effect shall have expired. Four more counties will vote this month: Jennings, Bartholomew and Vermillion on the 30th and Henry on the 31st. while Cass and Blackionl counties will vole early in April. There will be few counties in the state that will not have voted by the end of May, by winch time an election will prob ably be ordered in Ft. Wayne, the third city in the state in population, and probably the second in commercial importance. In t’ne thirty-two counties that had voted “dry” up to this week the majority for the abolition of the saloons is nearly 46,000; deducting from this the majority in their favor in Wayne county of about 1,100 leaves the total “dry” majority in all the territory that had voted close to 45,000, as follows: Counties Majorities Wabash BS9 Lawrence is°s Pike , " 884 Hamilton 24& 1 Puttnan ; ! 155 2 Decatur 170-8 Tipton - 1581 Noble 692 liandolph 2470 Park • 2060 Huntington 1660 Switzerland 9°° Clinton 2084 Daviess ' *357 Grant 2183 Howard ‘ *433 Newton 43 2 Adams 1044 Morgan 1055 Hendricks Fountain . I9BS .Fayette 851 Carroll > 194 2 Gibson 1074 Rush 2016 Sullivan 1841 Jay 2099 Marshall 11 64 Whitley 1150 Hancock 1302 Shelby * 745 Miami 1066 The counties that have not voted but are “dry” by remonstrance are Boon, Brown, Clay, Crawford, DeKalb, Fulton, Henry, Jasper, Johnson, Kosciusko, Lagrange, Monroe, Orange, Owen, Pulaski, Scott, Steuben, Union, Warren, Wells, White and Washington. Montgomery coifnty on Tuesday recorded the largest majority the anti-saloon forces have achieved in the state —2,753. Wabash college at Crawfordiville suspended classes to permit the students to assist in the election. Greene county went “dry” by about 2,000; Benton 886.

“Just Going To”—But He Died. He was going to pay a note when it went to protest. He was going to help a neighb< r when he died. He was going to send some flowers to a friend when it proved to be too late. He was j ust going to reduce his debts when his creditors “shut down” on him. He was just going to stop drinking and dissipating when his health became wrecked. He was just going to provide proper protection for his family when his fortune, was swept away. He was just going to introdm ea better system into his business when it went to smash. ’ He was just going to call on a customer to close a deal when he found his competitor had preceded him and secured the order. He was just going to quit work and take a yacatiofTwhen the nervous prostration came. He was just going to repair his sidewalk when a neighbor fell on it and broke a leg. He was just going to provide his wife with more help .when she took to her bed and required a nurse, a doctor and a maid: He meant to insure his house, but it burned before he got around to it. * . Ile was going to pay his arrears to his home paper, but he died before he got to it. —Exchange. Prayer of a Drummer. A young Chicago drummer was taking a vacation with his uncle in the country, and was called upon to ask a blessing. He promptly tackled the difficulty, with the following result: “We acknowledge the receipt of your favor of this date. Allow us to extend our gratitude for this expression of good will. Trusting that our house may merit your confidence and have many orders from you this fall, we are yours truly, amen.” The old man will say grace hereafter. Hit With a Brick. When Charles Emmons, aged fifty; appeared in justice Filer’s court at Warsaw on Tuesday as the complainant in an assault case against Mrs. Anna Kendel, he was an object of pity. Both of his were black, his face was scarred, and his right arm was in a sling. The injuries, so Emmons alleged, were inflicted by Mrs. Kendel, who used a brick and her shoes. Mr. Kendel was also mixed up in the affray. The two families reside in the northeast part of the city, and the trouble took place last Sunday after Mr. Emmons and Mrs. Kendel had had a few words. Attorney J. C. Graves who represented the defendant, displayed a hair switch and a large lock of hair which he claimed was torn from the head of Mrs. Kendel by Mrs. Emmons. For Sale! - A 7-rooni lisnse, newly painted, on west side Huntington Street, 2j4 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 hqpse price SS73. On Lake Street a fine house and barn, electric lights, good cellar. A bargain at f2IOO. 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 ask for my list. • Life Insurance, also good fire Insurance Let me insure your life, property and household goods. W. G. Connolly.

NEPIUNE ANOJIS LOBSTERS (By J. N. Iliut , Sec. State Board of Health.) One time Neptune •■:iHed his lawmakers andtc provide means for carrying on his government. Before uke end of the first week of the session it was plain 1 that of all the different inhabit- i ants of old Nep s realm, 1 .incipaliy one class was represented. How it came about no one could explain, but the proof was indubitable, mostly lobsters had been elected, only a few cuttie fish and tw>< or three sharkshad been thrown in. Veh. there they were, tho vdtem of the great deep had sent them up and what could Nep do but accept them. Finally the majority far;\ of one branch of the law-makers selected one of their number, a lobster whose right claw had been torn of!', tqteli them when to get and where to get off. This leader was a lobster all right for he didn’t know himself when he was on and when he was off. However,; others observed he was quite alwqys off.. One old gray lobster said: “that hpad lobster with one claw gone hasn’t t ense enough to follow, let alone to lead.” The fact was the leader lobster kept backing all the time, and having only one claw he backed in the circle. But going-backv .:ol was natural to the whole bunch aid everyone was satisfied.. As the days yvent by* many ecbnomic and broad laws were proposed, but as they would benefit the whole kingdom they c v ul<l not, thei; fore, be considered. Finally v ha was known the rolley-polley bib was introduced, and t hen the skee doozal bill. As both were clearl. •opposed, to the bbst ests of :h realm the lobsters st: .ported then heartily. The rolley . iiiey bill required that cuttle fish should hereafter be useful and sc< rete b- dze instead of ink; mid the skeedoozm bill required :h .. .i.h wear horns like laud rattle. The cuttie fish and sea cows protester the proposed laws were contrary tonature, but ifiem anyhow. You ask why? Because, they were lobsters.• ' For Sale—Throe vacant lots in the Water Power addition, nea Boston st, . For particulars see John M. Kehr, We have iseveral applications for First Mortgage Loans, ranging from S3OO to $6Ol If you desire to place your money ' at goc rate of interest, with . no expense, inquire' and we will give you particulars. - CORNELIUS \ BUTT. —1 n r—-■ - - ' Taking Chances That is what you are doing in buying ‘ any old make” of -stove when you are selecting- a gasolene t stove for your home. J There are many cheap stoves on the g market but .experience ha’s proved that the best is the cheapest in the matter of gasolene stoves. The best and safest one we know of is the *llp I -- "- | ft - ■ I. | H ’B Jetfel Smokeless Generator Gasolene Stove made by Geo. M. Clark & Co. Div. AL Jewel Stoves Are built in accordance with its rule and approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. ’ We are particularly anxious to show you numbers 70-71-90-91. In these special numbers are embodied all that is best in gasolene stoves. , For instance, they are -equipped with the Jewel Smokeless Generator and Burner Caps, the hottest burner made, as-bestos-lined oven, and constructed of steel throughout, all to attain the highest efficiency with the least cost of operation. • The prices are very reasonable, too, and you are taking chances when, for the sake of saving a dollar or two, you select a poor one. E. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Ind.

;Hinta«:3eck? We Have A Oomph a Line of J J fIIUGHGto B aum I Igo r s • tsl

fed. I O ? w $ w AMERICAN BEAUTY Style 62S Kalamazoo Ca.-sot Co.'; Makers

| STYLISH I Because they ei. body every exacting feature orumanded by $ I )anic Fashion. 4 | ECONOMICAL Because they v ir well and rgtain their shapely outline Asa ? ■.» ' ■ attractive gown, be it inexpepsive or extratai c ut, pays tribute to tiie Corset w ich makes the £ perfect form poi y.S LVBJGE 51.00 4 We are giving mrg'ains in j? g’ Underwear and . Overshoes. v ' „-i lan. vuiiu.., wnif sii ruRCHASES. J ill • ♦ % * -<■ a»*>♦** **.♦%/»••»♦*»♦*♦•*«<*♦*£«*£**“**X "■ v\*a*'l*\* **•**“**■• ••*'r“Z*\**Z*** > *******3**«**T**** ROTHE 4BERGER | | 7 UNDERTAKER prompt ano lEihci it Service. $ •£> Phones 651* a d 13 *? j Cushion fired ambulai i.ce in connection g •..♦..-..-..j. -. v-i**!**- - •i* IG. «. Wilcox.. . 5 • . : : UNDERT?,!iER • j imiEMBAI JEI' i IRubbet Uireb Ebnl lance TReaipe : • • i Syracuse, Tnb- :

CORNELIUS & BUTT Attoimeys-at-Law Practice iiGall Courts Tel. 123 Sijracuss, Ind. J.H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon ■ Tel. 16—Office and Residence Suracuse, Ind. J. M. TREESH Attoriiey-at-Law Collections ’ Syracuse Ind. LINCLON CORY Auctioneer. Dates can be made with The Syracuse Journal. SYRACUSE - INDIANA

The firn icam Beautu | that these S daint -Corsetsare just hat the up- r to-da k woman requin, . < ; $

D. S. HONTZ . Dentist St nteen Years Experience In [! tistry, a stitch in time saves . me han nine. Don’t forget your tee If you intrust them to my care y will receive careful: attentio i. ivestigatiou of work is solicited. : : . 1 Offi over Stetler's Grocery Syracuse Indiana • 4’. I fl million! I have opened a loot and Shoe Iceair shop in the 1 i asement room of r re Hotel LeG-rand l nd am prepared i ) do all kind of repair work in that ae. f ii6§s RBDalrlno John M. Kehr