M\»I ni;iv. (Vl i i . i i • t _ i l!»l'. SYRACUSE JOURNAL P.'ijrr- Twenty-one.

H. H. FRANKLIN MANUFACTURING CO. (Franklin Autumobile Company)

7 % Cumulative Preferred Stock $100.00 Per Share

CIRCULAR ON REQUEST

H.

FRANK A. BARTON, Treasurer.

B. FRANKLIN MANUFACTURING CO

101 West Maroellus Street Syracuse, N. Y.

Kickless 2.75 Slips to Soft Class Tuesday

r, WILL BE BURIED AT ASSUMPTION

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Skaneateles Will Be Power­ful When Aridity

Arrives.

/

Prohibition will descend upon tho country Tuesday. Even tho faint

1 kick of the 2.75 stuff, which man­aged to survive the first blow last July, will explro and only tho weak und puny one-half of one per cent, will remain.

Those who serve behind the bars are to observe tho law, and prohibi­tion will be ladled out In large doses. It Is a case of giving the doctors some of their own medlclno. Noth­ing with more than the one-half of one per cent, will .pass over the countor. Tne thirsty may plead, tho dying may weep and gasp, but the law will be followed*. ,

The alleged unfairness of the en­forcement act is being sovevely crit­icised by liquor dealers.

"Only a few wetks ago they took our m'onoy for llconses, and now they won't let us uso them. Grocers and lco cream dealers can soil soft dnnks without a llcenso, but it cost us about $25 a week to keep open here." said one man Monday.

Hopes are stiy high In the breasts of the dispensers of tho stuff that cheers, that the ban will be llftod on war tlmo prohibition bofore the mid­dle of Novombor. Tho delay In rati­fication has been long, they admit, but t n ° y think It Is drawing to the close how, and before Congress ad-

- AUDREY CATHERINE BULLIS.

Audrey Cathorlna Bullls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Vosloy H. Uullls. dlod Saturday at the home of her parents, 310 Carbon st. She was 7 years old and a pupil In Garfield School. Funeral services will be held privately from tho family home at 0:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will bo In Assumption Cemo-tory.

Journs,' the treaty will have been ac­cepted, and tho war declared over.

"And bellevo me buddy," said ono who had been over there." that Is the tlmo wo aro going to get In our good licks."

HILLTOP GOSSIP

Dr. Anger of tho French Depart­ment, will lecturo on "Albert S:i.mo/n," one of tho nineteenth cen-'wry French poets, at a meeting of tho Romance Languago Club, which

nvlll bo hold Monday night in Win-••hell Hall. Tho club plans to alter­mite French and Spanish nights in their program for the year.

* Officers of the Pan-Hellonic Coun­

cil have been elected lor tho year as follows: President, bouiso Morris '-0: vice president. Allno Holopetcr;

isocrotary, Mary JSverctt '21.

Modern dancos, Including the "Jazz" und "shimmy," aro tho target of tho collogo wits in the "Modern Danco" number of the "Orange Fool" which was placed on sale on tho Hill Saturday. This issue was out two days beforo tho schodulod time for Its appearance. A clever cover de­sign in three colors is ono of tho features of tho issue.

K Something now in original onter-

talnmont Is promised at the "Odds and Ends" show which Is to bo given by tho womon of the University in the auditorium of tho College of Ag­riculture Wodnesday ovoning, for tho boneflt of tho Dcs Moines convention fund. Among the features of tho program are musical numbors by the "Tiddle-deo-dee Trio" and "The Namoloss Four" quartet. Both mon and womon aro invitod to at­tend.

K As a part of tholr laboratory work,

26 major students in the Department of Sociology have been assigned to do practical work In local hospitals, the Associated Charities office, and Public Employment Bureau. In this way tho students will reclovo prac­tical cxporlenco In sociological prob­lems as well as theoretical work.

When You Buy

United Leasing Co., Inc. Capital Stock Your Money has Immediate Earning Capacity* and for a Concrete Ex­ample we offer the following: Three months ago the Onited Leasing Co. securecT the title of ownership to

a Prosperity pressing machine, installed, equipped and leased to a tailor who is now paying a service fee or rental which is die income of the. Company, from which the upkeep, interest on investment and surplus is accumulated.

Th t Capital Stock we are now offering for sale is to £ay for machines in-stalled^three months ago. We are not taking your money on an opportunity to do business, but rather after proving our case and our ability, and showing you just bow, when and where we are going to use your money we suggest United Leasing Company stock a quick, safe dividend earning investment. *

To make possible this kind of an investment available to you, it is neces­sary to purchase iron, steel, brass, copper and other raw materials; to hire and pay for labor, to produce a Prosperity pressing machine. It must be shipped to destination, and through a distributing ageny a lease secured before we ask you to put your money into it.

We do not ask the public to take any chance on profits In the manufacture of the pressing machine because that Is an unknown and uncertain quantity.

We do not ask the public to risk their money In the distribution or leasing of machinery, for again profits from this source are uncertain.

Profits from manufacture and distribution are accrued from the difference of the purchase price of raw material and labor, and the selling price to the ultimate consumer. Labor and raw material are a good thing to keep away from right now, as applied to investments.

The United Leasing Co. only invest your money once, and then in a safe, conservative, as well as necessary line of business. Your money as we invest H earns its profits out of weekly- paid-in-advance rentals, with machinery and equipment as your assets.

TlJe United Leasing Company's income is derived from weekly rentals in small amounts which reduces the risk of loss, and insures the safety of the Investment. One hundred customers could "go broke1' over night, and not affect this business or your income, because the cost of removal of machinery is paid for In advance by the lessee. Again, this Company only disposes of 80% of the available stock which It Is entitled to sell against its assets, which again insures the safety of the proposition.

The order books of the United Leasing Co. show that 20 salesmen are over 1,000 pressing machines behind in lease orders which must be delivered by January 1st, 1920.

The United Leasing Company's stock has paid regular consecutive monthly dividends, averag­ing OVER 1 % a month since Its inception. It Is managed and operated by men who*know this business, and over 500 stockholders In New York State will testify as to its record of succesr.

THE PRICE OF UNITED LEASING CO. STOCK IS $12.50 PER SHARE, PAR VALUE $10.00. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE THE 1st OF EVERY MONTH EQUAL TO 1 % ON PAR VALUE.

If you are interested In a high grade divi­dend paying investment, clip the attached cou­pon and we will send a representative.

Stephen J. McDonald 814 City Bank Building

Phone Warren 3734 Syracuse

ST. LAWRENCE INVESTMENT SERVICE, INC. Room 42, Flower Bldg., Watertown, N. Y.

Representative for Northern New York

S. J. McDonald, 614 City Bank Bldg.

Syracuse, N. Y. I have some surplus cash to invest, arrange to have your salesman call.

Name

Please

Address

» ——

MEN or WOMEN who can present a plain business proposition to prospective investors may make permanent and profitable connections by addressing the above.

APPLY ROOSEVELT, IDEAS, IS ADVICE

That the five principles for which Theodora Roosevelt stood should be

'utilized to moot' tho present eco­nomic question was the statement of

i Horace S. Wilkinson, chairman at the 'public demonstration held Sunday evening at tho state armory, when more than 1.200 admirers of this

Jrrcat statesman, whose groat love iV A.morican Ideals will keep alive his r»omory as long as the United States of America stands, listened to tributes.

Col. Raymond Robins of Chi­cago, a, personal friend of the late provident, eulogized the former pres­ident, whom, in a certain senso will never dl* the speaker pointed out. Colonel R ^ l n s enthralled his listen­ers with intimate lights of Roose­velt's private and public life and es ­pecially emphasized his ability to in­spire the youth of the United States. Roosevelt's lovo and loyalty of America were shining qualities which will never tarnish, tho speaker em­phasized. Colonel Robins had a closo view of the Bolshevik meth­ods during his lead of the American Red Cross in Russia and he did not hesitate to say that if the doctrines of Theodore Roosevolt were adhered to all Bolshevik philosophies could bo eliminate^. #

The public is urged to Join the Roosevelt Memorial Association which is aiming to purchase Saga-moro Hill as a national tribute to koep alivo the memory of America's great man.

PROFESSIONAL WOMEN HOLD FIRST MEETING

Tho initial meeting for this season of the Professional Women's League will be held at 8 o'olock this evening at the Kanatenah clubhouse when an outline of the year's meeting will be presented to members. An Interest­ing program has been propared. Miss Muriel Ready will give- a reading, "Birthday Annlvorsary." -The offi­cers of the club are; President, Miss Edltha Parsons; vice president. Miss Bessie Seeley: treasurer, Mrs. R. P.. Roantree; secretary, Mrs. Charles Morrison, all of whom will be hos­tesses for this meeting.

FUNERALS

Private funeral services for Bridget Crotty, will bo hold fronvthe under­taking rooms of P. J. Cody, Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and half-hour later at St. John the Evangelist Church. Burial will bo at St . Agnes' Cemetory. She is survived by her husband, Morris Crotty.

Private funeral services for Daniel F. Meehan will take place from his lato home 105 Graves st. Tuosday. Ho is survived by his widow, Ira, four brothers, James and Edward of this c l t y ^ l c h a o l of Oswego and Timothy of New York City, five sisters, Mrs. Daniel Sheehan of Auburn, Maria, Margaret, Anna and Katherlne Mee­han.

K Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah

Wiley Brown, 99, who died Saturday morning, were hold from the home of Prof. Ismar Perltz, 60S University av., at 2:30 o'clock with services at the University M. E. Church, a half-hour later. W. A. Drinkwine, under­taker, will take the body to Spring-water for burial.

The services were conductod by Rev. Dr. Wallace E. Brown, pastor of the University Church, and Chan­cellor James R. Day. Tho boarers wore vice chancellor Frank Smalloy, William Nottingham, Charles E. Chappell, Prof. Edgar A. Emons, Charles W. Tooke and Dean Henry A. Peck.

* Funeral services for Mrs. Mary

Cowdrlll, who died Saturday, will be held from the undertaking rooms of Burns & O'Brien Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, and a half hour later at. St. Joseph's (French) Church. Burial will bo In St. Mary's Cemetery. Sho Is survived by ono son, Frederick Cowdrlll; threo daughters. Mrs. E. L. Johnston, Mrs. Frank Schug and Mrs. John Gaby, all of whom arc of Syracuse

PICK TRIAL JURORS FOR COUNTY COURT County Court trial jurors have

been drawn u»s follows. James H. Dosser, Elbridgc; Henry

J. Hlpkins, 709 Klrkpatrlck; Herbert W. Markham, 1903 Midland av.; J. C. Motz. Lafayette; Almeron S. Brown. 435 E. Castle: J. William Derbv, 132 Webster av.; William W. Kelly, 142 E. Brighton av.; Georso Al. Miller. Pompey; William A. Vandorvcor, Dewitt: Andrew G. Sullivan. 139 Nelson; Harry H. The-obold. 100 E. Corning av.; Arthur C. Glnkel, 112 Jasper pi.; Frederick H. Schneider. 342 Bryant av.; C. R. Wanda, Onondaga: Michael G. Scho-berlcin, 906 Klrkpatrlck: Charles Mlhlbach, Cicero: George H. Mc­Laughlin. Skaneateles; Frank Hobes, Cicero: William H. Fitzgerald. Skan­eateles: W. B. Gouldlng, 127 Furman: James T. English, 1217 Third North; Irving D. Cllft. Onondaga; Arthur E. Relnhardt, Onondaga: Harry J. Fillmoro. Manllus: Alexander Hart-mann, 232 Cleveland av.; Henry Way. Pompey: R. W. Eckert, Sallna.

Nowton L. Smith. Van Buren; Burrltt D. Wood. Spafford; Charles J. Kenllno, 705 Oa.lc; Vera B. Cowles. 1?9 Worden av.;' John E. Burke, Pompoy; Thomas O'Neill, Onondaga; Emmanuel Schmidt, Onondaga; James E. Byrne, Pompey: Arnold ZleKler, 907 Klrkpatrlck; William R. llotterer, 203 Grumbach av.; Henry Gaylord, Clay: Frederick koxton. Skaneateles; Homer Griffin, Onon­daga: James Cross, Skaneateles: Joslah Betts, 202 Herkimer; Rupert F. Cook, Van Buren: Glen Houlton, Cicero: Irving Krakan, Onondaga; Leo Mack, Spafford: J. G. Mooch, Camillus; Patrick J. Morgan, 209 Burdick av.

Charles E. Smith, Skaneateles; James H. Paddock, Camillus; Wil-HanvMacDonald. Spafford: Grover C. Havnes, Lafayette: Joseph, Donee, Van Buren; Robert H. Eaton, Do-wltt; Mason H. Barney. 227 McKln-ley av.; Harry T. Weller, Lafayette; Ernest C. Snyder, Pompey: Scott Brlnkerhoff, Onondaga; Eli Came. Cicero; Fred C. Colling. Lysander; Joseph Murphy, Elbridge; William Purcell. Pompoy; Patsy Ryan, Spaf­ford: William H. Soule, Cicero: Ray L. Bass. Spafford: Horace K. Hitch -ings. Onondaga; C. W. Jones, Skane­ateles; Ferdinand W. Pottor, 121 Henry: John P. Purcell. Pompey; Frank A. Smith, Skaneateles; R. R. Van Bergen. Tully: Robert W. Tompkins. Fablus; William A. Spencer, 808 Milton av.; Frederick T. Sibson, 1506 S. Geddes.

J. G. Guthmann. 1719 E. Fayette; John O. Garret, Van Buren: George S. Andrews, 3006 S. Salina; Welcome Edick, Skanoateles; .Stephen . C.

Welch. Skaneato.es; Anthony Pfcif-f>r. 415 HavdVn nv.; PJklwurd W. Slosson. 203 McAllister nv.; Howara L. Hllback. Dewitt; Adclbert L. Tut-tle. Cicero; Henry H. KinK. Otlsco; Lester Dlefendorf. Clay;' John P. Lynch. 103 Concord nl.: Peter H. Welder. 1510 Park; M. S. Schoonmak-er, 123 Huron; Charles G. Ryder, Pompey; Martin R. Van Denburg. Van Buren; George Simon. Jr.. Man­llus; William A. Edlnger. 210 Lilac; Stewart B. Storms. 228 W. Borden av.; Nathan C. Vlsschor 1468 S. State; Frank H. Harvey. Camillus: Frederick A. Morey. Cicero.

William D. House. Manlus; Her­bert Rhymer. Otlsco;. Walter B. Sweet. 127 Parksldo av.: Ernest L. Fellows. Onondaga: Je*se E. Gar­rett. Fablus; William Hourlgan. On­ondaga: Charles Breed. Fablus: Ed­ward M. Commune. Lafayette: Adam Forbes. Skaneateles. Fred W. Kin­ney. Pompey: M. M. Preston. Tully; Patrick Walsh. Pompey; Arthur J. Court. Skaneateles: Ernest Pease, Otlsco: F. U. Shotwell. Skaneateles; F. S. Tracy, 105 Sedgwick Drive; Bert Weeks. Otlsco; Fred Weeks, Spafford; J. C. Mosher. Tully: Tim­

othy Pendcrgast. Skaneateles; Thom­as Guydcr. Van Buren; George J. Fisher Skaneateles; Edgar K. Brown, Tully: U. E. Ashpolc, Onon­daga; A. J. Soule, Clay.

Lorln Taft, Clc*r°: James J. Bres-nev, Onondaga: James F. Mcrrlman, Otlsco; Lisle Sweot, Spafford: Charles A. Blanchard, Clay; Willis M. Cleveland. Skaneateles; Guy W. Sands, Camillus; William V. Schenck. Lysander; Josoph L. Glbeau, 303 W. Beard av.: Elmer H. Carhart, Man­llus: Jacob Beige. 214 Hier av.; J. S. Maddicks, 1419 W. Onondaga; Horace D. Vail, DeWitt; Joseph Zenner 919 E. Adams; Evan J. Davles, 241 Roosevelt av.; John J. Kagan, 210 Burnet av.; Harry L. McCullock, Cicero: Thomas A. Taylor, Pompey; Sebastian Snyder, Sallna; Edwin J. Cropsey, Clay; John L. Morshfleld. Marcellus; David J. Dee, 1606 Park; Charles L. Litty. 149 Lilac.

Vincent Walter, Dewitt: Harry C. Doll, Salina; George Burke, 521 Sey^ mour st.: Willis H. Manley, Skanea­teles: Roy B. Babcock, 504 Melrose av.; Henry K. Chadwlck, 312 Summit av.; Charles W. Allen. 113 Pond St.; Joslah Goldlng, 215 W. Borden av.; Henry L. Wilcox, Onondaga: J&mes Doyle, Pompey: Frank Latter, 140 Wood av.; Frank Root, Lysander; George Phillips, Cicero; Carl A. Rol­ler, Cicero; Austin H u n t Onondaga: W. J. Blnns, Skaneateles; Charles H. Ball, 129 Lilac st.; Julius Rego, 109 Gertrude St.; George-O. Stohrer, 815 E. Fayette st.; Fred S. Stallknocht. 324 E. Colvln St.; Charles King, SkafN eateles; C. Albert Weeks, Skaneate­les; William Lacy, Van Buren; James Loveless, Van Buren; Andrew Hoff­man, Manllus.

Thos. Culllvan, 610 Turtle; Henry S. Jones, Otlsco; James H. Simmons, Dewitt: Louis Vogler, 306 Teall av.; Mortimer O'Donneil, 229 Seymour st.; Irving' A. Warner, Clay; George

|H. Sylvester. 306 Cayuga;. Frank M. Dunham. Lysander; A. J. Heminer, 145 Cambridge; Fred M. Miller. 221 Ulster st.; Cornelius Mitchell. Skan-eatolcs; George A. Hoag. Skaneate-lon: John W. Bridgeman. Manllus; Edward Z. Yordan. 21S W. Corning av.; Arthur H. Ellis. Tully: Thomas F. Mullin. Pompey: Robert W. Elliott, Camillus: James W. Davidson, 717-8/ Stato st.; John Boland. Dewitt; Frank F. Estey. 1206 Midland av.; Charl«s J. Wood. Spafford; Clarence C Max­well. Cicero: Frank Hawtln. Skan­eateles.

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AUTOMOBIIST TO PAY FOR COW'S BROKEN LEG

Guernsey cowst with broken leg* are of little or no value as milk producers, according to papers Wed In county clerk's office Monday.

James Martin of Tully owned ft $200 Guernsey last July. While driv­ing her across the road, Frederick Whipple came along In his auto and crashed Into the Guernsey. Result. Guernsey with a broken leg* and' Whipple a lawsuit. No dofense was offered In the County Court case and Judgment was entered by Gregg Brothers & Rulison for,$217.80.

Miss Jenney Buys Green St. Prop­erty.

According to deed* ftled Monday with County Clerk Arthur C. Mead. Marie R. Jenney of Syracuse hae purchased from the Bankers' Truit; Company of New York, Green i t . property for a $6,000 consideration. The New York Trust Company acted as executor of the will of Harriet B. Judson. There was also filed a $$,800 mortgage on the same property by Marie R. Jenney to the Onondaga County Savings Bank.

Disciples in Conference. Churches of the Disciples of Cnrfet

from Central New Yonc were rep­resented at a conference held in the South Geddes Street Church Monday. A team of workers from Buffalo, New York and Rocheter haVe the pro­gram for the evening session in hand. The morning was devoted to a buei-ness session with on address of wel­come. ' i;

William R. Cahili was named ad- * minUtrator of the estate of Adam i . Servatlus who died Oct. 19, 1»19. by .*• Surrogate John W. Sadler Monday. There is a $2,000 estate to be divided among, three children*. Herman J. Servatlus of 606 Cortland av., Louise E. Servatlus of the Convent of the * Good Shepherd at Troy and John E. Servatlus .of 1819 Lodl st.

Funeral services for Charlotte . Austin will take place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Spraguo, • 119 Gordon av.. Tuesday afternoon * at 8 p. m. Burial will be nt South v New Berlin. ' • '

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\bu QJA Got.lt Oul of Tk<?s<? Column..? A PHOTO ENLARGED 16x20—$1.98

Ltrtt palatum ' nud» from photograph*. «tu> Writ* or c*U StoM'a Studio, 814 X. rvftU* « . , Mtt to Journal.

A K t H l l t C i l ) , CONTRACTORS Xo AUCHIUCCXH, ConUMtora. Manufacturo* tod 1'roparty Owam, tho SUuuUrd Iron * VtaM Worki aoaduoud by Biyward A UocRtrnua, art building iron chain link and lawn tawing, archi­tectural Iron atalra and art woapM. Aoatylana wtldlng and cutting neatly and promptly don* and Mtlioatat chearfully gtvtn. Phono Juwa 8S48-J/ 1147-44 W. M*ld«n Ar.. ayraouat. N. T.

A-A-1 BUILDING BLOCKS THOUSANDS o r AJX KINDS OV ORNAMEN­TAL JJU1XJMNO BLOCKS. A-l 0 0 0 0 8 , WKLL SEASONED. MIOMPT SXKVICK. PHONM WAlt. 20'i0, Oil CALL AND BX CONVINCED. 118 TALLMAN ST.. SYRACUSE. N. T.

A. PORT, TAILOR LADIES' and ganU' OIOUMW dry doanad, prtaaod and mpalrwa. Alao fun rtmodoltd and rapalnd. B«4 S. Warran at. Warnn 1404-X.

ALL VUKNACEB. rangat, aUam and hot water hoUora cloanad and npalra furaUhod and put In paraoo-ally by J. M. Ruha. CaU Warran MOT.

A WORD WITH YOU WONDElurUL craattoni mad* from old fan. Wo alao aptolaUn on ooau. tulu and droaatt. U. Tamplo. Benonftr Court. Phono Jama* MIT. Apt. 120.

A M £ N T I O N FURNACE OWNERS SYRACUSE JTURNACE CO.—Claanlng and re­pairing, tin roofing and conductor work. Agontt for tha Summit furnace N. J, Hold. 1031 a Sallna at. Phono Warorn M53-J.

ALWAYS THE BEST MASON Window Shad* Co.; SIS Montgomar/ at Our gooda and prion glv* aatlafauon. 41th yaar. l*hona Warron 1083-J for Information. .

ALL KINDS BUILDING BRlCKLAYlma, maaona, general contracting, hollar building and rtpalra, paranunU and aldo* walka. SOT Jiurnat av. Jamaa 8319.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT SEDUCED PRICE* on all LutlaV ooata, aoltt. eapas and dolman* Rallabla Cradlt Clothing Co*. 110 a Sallna at. apttalra orar 8 to 86.

CEMENT BLOCKS TWO CENTS law than any othar ptaoa. Sowar and collar digging. 208 W. Dlvlalos at. Ji 8008-W.

CLEANING AND DYEING STANDAED Dry ClMUlng and Dyt Worka. Ladloi*. gtnu. gnrmtnu at popular prloat. Work eallod for and dallnrod. 809 Orang*. War. T87L

CHIMNEY REPAIRERS CHIMNEY draft azptrta, eltanlng and repairing anywhara. AH Undo of aaaoa work. Thomaa MaoParlana. U9 W. Onondaga at Warns 8143-W or Jama* 4900.

DECORATIVE SHOP. OROrr DaooratlT* Shop—Painting, doooraung. paptrhaualng and wood OiUahlng. 331 W. Colvln and 840 Onalda ata.. Syraeuat, N. Y. Prompt attention. Eitlmata* furnUbad. Tal. Warran 8133.

LA RESiSTA COR8ETS. ' \ \ THE CORSET with tho antral boning. WU1 ftra . . flttlnga at your horn*. Phono Warran 4888-W. ** Mln O. Whwbarg. T38 garrlaon at A

LADIES' AND GENTS' B E A V E R S ^ LADIES' and aanu' baavora, ralourt and aon n

hau rablookao. Walch. tho Hatur. 114 W. •" Waafalnaton at Phona Warran S38-J. • c LOCKSMITH AND SAFE EXPERT >;

ALL KINDS lookaaUh and aaf* azptn work. T. Lawn mowtra rapairtd and ground. Edgad tooU><' abarpanad at Buall'a. 133 Markat at War. 1T30-J. y

LMUltV ANO GENTS' r? FURNISHINGS

SPECIAL BAJtOALNS ta ladlaf muam gooda. .-, walat*. droaaw. akin*, half prtoa. Full Una<H.„

•a furnlahlng*. Jacob Block. 970 I*. Sallna. s

DEAD ANIMAL3 REMOVED. .DEAD HORSES. d « d oowa, will ba ramovad without axpanaa althar In Syracuaa or vicinity. Quick motor car jarvlco will fat given If you call Jamoa 3814. Svraoma Raylarlng Co.

DRE8S AND EVENING GOWNS SPECIAL PRICE* on aklrta and aummar drhn*, Ramodallng raaaorabl*. Mlm Hopklsa. M$ B. Sallna at. aroond floor. ,

DECORATING AND PAINTING DXCDRATCNO IS TIKPANY EPTECT. painting and paparbanglng. Call Max A. BitpaL 131 Dala ot Jareaa 38T<-W.

DIAMONDS WANTED X WILL /AY tugboat prlcaa or loan money on diamond*, any alio. Harry Cobs. 207 Pott. Standard Bldg.

AT MOSE THE BROKER ONUXDEEMED SUITS. S3.60 and up. Bain* ooau and handbag*: also money to loan. Warran •800. 330 W. Waahlngtta at Open •venlng*.

AWNINGS NEW AWNINGS mad* to order. Seeond Hand awning* boiufft and aold. Old awning* made new. M. J. Cotter. 783 Montgomery at

AUTOMOdiLE PAINTING AUTOMOBILE painting. Xrtlmat** given, Price* right, work right Personal attention. B» N. M. J. Cotter. 783 Montgomtry aw

BARN ET-BLACK CO. MEN get your aulta pressed white you watt;

Srlvate drawing room. Work called for and da-vend. 301 E. Kayetta. Wamn 7884.

BED, MATTRESSES, ETC. All kind* of upholstering, beet workmanship, mattresses made to order and made ovsr aqual to naw. Syracuse Upholstering * Bvddlng Co., 383 W. OnoiKlsg* s t . Warren 1234-M.

iiIl_L»l\bi>-r-KALlGK CLEANING CO.

CAUl'XTS AND RUOS cleaned by oomprcMed air wtUiout injury; sewing and slxlng. 388 Midland av. Warren 843. I

NOTICE TO CREDITORS—PUTtSUANT TO AN order of Hon. John. W. Sadler. Surrogate of the

County of Onondaga. New York, notice u hereby given according to taw. to all persons having claims or demands against Haralsrnbas Hrlstow. late of the City or Syracuse, In said County, dtceased. that

! they aro required to present the same, with the j vouchers therefor, to the subtcrlber. the admin-

litrator. etc.. or the estate of said deceased, at bis place far the transaction <>r business as such ad* mtntretor, at 24 Syracuse Saving* Bank. Syracuse, in the County or Onondaga. N. Y.. on or before tha 30th dav of December. 1019. Dated. June 33d. 1010. Chrlstopla 3. Sophoglon. administrator. Tracr. Chapman * Tracy, attorney* for admlola-tratog, _ .

BRADY COMPANY BUTTONS, hemstitching, embroidery a apealalty. 818 New XoMiibloom Bldg., comer Payette and Sallna at Warran 8744-J.

DRbSSMAKING WE ABE orPEBINO special price* for two week*. We apeclsila* on ooau, auk* «ad. coataea. M. TampU, Sohopfer Court Phone. Jaagtaar 48*7. Apt 118.

DIAMONDS WANTED BRADLEY, the diamond expert, pay* more for diamonds because he know* tholr value. Warran 3W0-R. 30T-309 BetU Bldg.

DYERS AND CLEANERS BROWN A THORN—We clean and Cf every-thlng, *uam plush ooaU, alter and repair. Main office 113-114 Cedar at Branch office. 483 at Sallna at Phono.

ECKERT'S NEW NURSERIES TREES, shrubs and plant* at wholesale prices, alao landscaping. Ask for estimate on planting. Phone Jamea 1T0L •

FURNACE CLEANING AND RE­PAIRING.

REPAIRS for all furnace*. Competent men to repair any make of furnace. AgenU for XXth Century and Richardson and Boynton furnaces. X. J. Uushnell's Sons. 137 Walton st Warran 8484.

rUKNITURE REPAIRING STANDARD furniture repairing, finishing and upholstering. Drop a Una. 3710 S. Sallna at •

r-OK 14>0 ANO UP , NEW MAIN SPBINOS put In watch** for 81.80. Watches cleaned. 81.50. Pint das* work. Ouar-anued on* year. Joseph Honlg. 483 a Sallna at

FIRST-CLASS POLISHING NICKEL, brass, copper and galvanised plating, oxidising, raflntabing and uoauarlng. Call at PettTer Mating Work*. 330 N. Clinton at

COAL AND WOOD WOOD and coal for gala. Chopped hardwood, 84.80 a oord. 318 Turtle s t Jamas 1831-W.

MAX BEKMAN, FURRIER "a PUB COATS, mus* and •cart* mad* to order./H nmodellag, dyeing and repairing; akin* for aala. J

Alao buy and sou all kind* of fur. — ondaga at Warran U38-1L

>r. 308 W. Oft* X

MAX BCRMAN. FURRIER. , PUB COATS, muff* and aoarf* made ta ordar. » remodeling, dyeing and repairing: akin* for aala.^ Alao buy and aaU all kind* of fur. 180 W. Onon-"— t Warm 4889-J. . re?

MOTOR EXPRES8 CO. '* LIGHT HAULDfO and paroal deUvary. Oat «g .T „ town eervlo*. telephone for lnformatios. Wig* fS* -"> rend08f. 313 and 314 Walton ,£—**— /tt

N . E W r = ? E C 0 N D H A N D CLOTHINQ 4 LADDESJ' and genu' new and second hand doth-ing. *ho*s bought and aold. Hlgheat -prkM* paid. •. -Send poetti. Julius Wolovtta. 411 8, ktola. , ^ J

OLDv RELIABLE DRY CLEANERS. , OP LADIES' and genu* g*—' —rt. tha only ptaoa' f

making an abaolut* apootaity of dry cleaning. J C M. WUdrtdg*. 087 U. SaUna. wa-JSTTaa^^ Warran 841.

ONONDAu,. 3HOE REPAIRING OUR MAClll.Nj.jtY enable* sa to do the ana aulckest work in town. Prloe* reneou give us a call. A. Dlgaoova. 847 Burnet av.

P A ! r N J ^ G . A N D PAPERHANGINQ 7 INTERIOR and eKtarlor deooraUng. • *Utiafa»ttas , fuarantaed. Aldrtoh * Vann DeooraUng Co.. 4JS-" S. Weat at Warran 94P7-W? w T w " t w * **' — »

PAJJH3r!SQ A N D PAPERHANGING* PA1NTINO and paperbangtng work dona by day T " —*—' Prtoas reasonable. Phono Jam**, t oc oobtract. 8311 or Warran 31U-J.

PERMANENT ROOFING < •LATE. tin. *lag roonng. oomice and ikTBghi*. rubber alata. *urfac* and granU* rooflag for eal*L Bopf repair. Phone 8181 Thomaa Talbot *» Beat .

!

PLATING OF ANY KIND WE SILVER PLATE bead light radaotor*. cme Plating Co.. 114 E. Water at

ROOFING—ELABORATED. ELABORATED BOOPINO never need* palatlnf or reeoatlng. Ouarantead. ElahoraUd BooOng Co.. 870 X. Oenesee at Warren 88(17.

RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS WHEN ready to have that old carpet mad* into a rug don't forget the nam* Economy. Drop a or phone Warren 8498. Economy Bog Co.

C A K t r U L . W I I M U O W CUfcA i^ iHU CO.

' EXPERIENCED window cleaners. For past IS year* alL our work done by men personally in-urested in tbb oompany. We charge 18 per cent leu than others. Private houses a specialty. I'bone )Varr*n 327. 801 E. Payette at

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER SAVE MONEY on your carpenter and mason work. See me first A. X. Baboock. 134 W. Oausnder. Warren 7887-J.

CHIMNEY REPAIRS CHIMNEY draft expert*, cleenlaa- and repairing, anywhere. All kinds of mason work. Thomas MaoKarlane. 139 W. Onondaga *t Warren S143-W.

CARPET CLEANING, RUGS MFG. COMPRESSED AIR carpet and nu cleaning. Hug* msde from old carpets. I'bone Warren 3918. Syracuse Rug Works. 118 Otlsco at _v

CITY DRY CLEANING & DYEING CO. '

PLUSH COAT* (teamed. Repair* and alterations made. 314 Jamas st Phono Jamea 3881. Plant 787 Burnet ar. Phone Jamea 3338.

GRAND LUNCH EAT at th* Grand Lunoh. Home cooking a apadalty. Tabic* for ladle*. Special aarvle*. Short orders at all time*. Orand Opera JXoue* Ulock. 318 E. Oenesee at

H O U b t KAIN TING PAPERHANCINU—Work done oy day or con­tract Also have full line of palnu and wail paper*. CaU u* before letting your Job. Good advice given free. North Side Paint * Wall Paper Co., 743 N. Sallna at Phono Jamas 8313.

KAMA BROTHERS' GLASS \ STORE front conatmctlon. All kind* of da** for building*. Manufacturers of mirror* and rastlveo tag. 337-339 a State at Warran 3899.

KEEP M I L K I N G MACHINES CLEAN.

CUT down beeurle count by using BecUlt-kH solution. Simple, cheap, effective. Par sale by Ccwlna A Dietrich Co.. 207-309 W. Water at

LAWNiviOWtiKS REPAIRED I REPAIR and sharpen lawn mower*, furnace* cloaked, repaired at reasonable prloe*. ~ ~ Parry. 138 Paasea at J ""

O. &

LOCKSMITH AND UXPAIBXNO. her fltttng. eaer filing, law*

' *V"™* ********* *B<1 >k*ttN«ing. Mas Prankej,

8AMPLE FUR STORE WX carry a full Una of latest atria* ta ffnat* Coateee. Cape* and SeU; alao repair •mficmod'el ail fur* to latest atria. A. laiani*lM_ 1M B. Onondaga at Warran 9414. mmmMm~m' — * •

TANKS, HEAVY GALVANIZED IRON 8JTORAOX TANS~lBx6x8 at 8138. gfli 13x4x4 at 870. Oct doe of thcee bargain* a* SOT•• W. Water at Ocwing-DUtrUh G*7lESr

THE ONONDAGA FUR CO. Vm remodeled to the latest style. W* cam

full line of fur ooata. coatee*, alec *n»aB 681 a aallna at "— ^ ^

H

IV 1'

TABLE8 GLASS or wood ton* for rastannnt* or In* , parlors, alao c&alravjsoda fountalna cod coda » » -uln MippU**, The Johnaon Bunply On. 3JS Walton at. H i W. Jeffenon at ^ ^

, Uflf

VULCANIZING TIRES and tube* rutflaalaad. AH _-..

_ anteed. Central Tire Shop. 887 a 33aMna

VACUUM CLEANER8 OHIO-TUEC Portable and Tuco Stationary Bna-tc-llu. Inc. 184 Jama* at J i — " - — - - " ^

_ or monthly payment plan.

WINDOW CLEANING WE CLEAN WINDOWS, alao

part of ctty, BcaaonahU **-'rtn« ifli firfl Thir*-i

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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