Syracuse NY Post Standard 1911 - 5448

Moath Talks No. 7 The teeth perform such aa Important miction in grinding tad preparing the food for th« eottrohment of the body that we cannot afford to neglect them. IT 18 JU8T AS IMPORTANT TO GLEAN8E AND PURIFY MOUTH AND TBBTH REGU- LARLY AS IT IS TO BREATHE. Neglect of the mouth means disease, lack of development, tack of usefulness. The regular use of Vernas Lo- tion promotes sound teeth and good health. It is the most economical, most effective anti- septic mouth wash, possessing four times the strength of any Dther. A few drops in a little water will purify the mouth. CONSULT YOUR DENTIST REGULARLY AND USE VER NAS LOTION AFTER EACf MEAL AND BEFORE RETIR- ING and your teeth will be rea- sonably white, sound and I healthy. tgB POflg-gTAJFPABD, WTRACOTR *. T„ WEDNESDAY MOBKIKG, DBCEMBEB 15, 1911. 11 PROPERTY VALUE IS $16,515,325 M» CTT1 FZECEVTA6S HXSHE1 If Adopted a* • Jty Most *%j .418 to To- With sWUng of .1648. 488 for (To be Continued.) Tor sale b» Quisles- Bros* tlfl X. Sese- St.; V«t« k Cook. Ill Xjfrtin* St.; C. W. Snow * Co., Xnstes,Tappea B«pt. •tor*. This coupon is tcood for 1 trial bottle of Tanas fcoUoa (regular Dries 15c) if presented at any of the above dealers before Dec. 18. GRANDMOTHERS USED SA6E TEA To Darken the Hair and Restore Gray and Faded Hair to Its Natural Color. 8TSC1AL TO TH» PO*T-BTA*iP±rJ> CORTLAND, Dec. 13--The Equalisation Committee of the Board of Supervisors re- ported late this afternoon, sad accordlng to the rules was laid on the table until to-morrow morntay. Tbe total value of property in the county, real, personal and franchise, is H6J1M*. Of this amount tlS.Mi.SK is real property. 1)91,73 personal and S447.2M franchise. ' According to the equalisation the city of Cortland must pay .418 per cent, of the state and county tax and tbe several towns .U2 per cent. Last year, under the equalisation, the city paid .4! per cent, and the towns .» per cent. The uity pays an Increasingly large proportion* from year to year, Next to the city of Cortland, the town Of Homer pays the highest percentage of the tax. or .1W8 per cent. Corilandville J ranks next with 06S6, Marathon pays .04U atod Preble .0435. The other towns pay the- following percentages: Virgil. .03SS: Trux- [ton. .0367; Curler. .0906; Cinctnnatus. .(CIS: I Scott. .01CS; Willet, .01157; Harford. .01B5; ! Freetown, 0164; Lapeer and Taylor. .01* land Solon. .0150. ! The report will be accepted, probably without a dissenting vote. N. Jay Peck of Cortland Is chairman of the committee ami tbe city's only representative. The oTper members are: W. H. Foster of Homer, B. T. Wilcox of Harford, F. L. Stlllman of Virgil, A. B. Brown of Cin- clnnatus, G. H. Marlcle of Cortlandvll!* and John L. Hartnett of Truxton. The committee having charge of the purchases for the court house and Jail re- ported that the cost of provisions at the Jail per meal last year wa* 6.J cents, while the per meal cost of coal, care and other labor was 5.7 cents, a total of 11.9 cents per meal. The report was accepted. The committee Includes H. J. Baker of Cort- land, \V. D. Shuler of Solon afnd E. T. "Wilcox of Harford. Surprise Party For Syracuse May tbe heart of every Syracusan beat with pride. Syracuse capitalists have presented their city with the only building in New York State devoted wholly to an Arena. You will point it out to your friends as one of the wonders of Syracuse. Syracuse Now Has an Indoor "Stadium" What the Stadium is to outdoor activities, the Syracuse Arena will be to indoor sports and pleasures. The convention problems of Syracuse will be solved by the Syracuse Arena Will Meet Cazenovia. CORTLAND, Dec. VI.-The N'ormal bas- ketball team •will meet the Cazenovia | Seminary team in the Normal gymnasium Friday night. This is one of the thrê I teams which defeated the Normals latst I year, and the local team will do Its best t to reverse the score this year. One o: two positions on the team are yet In It is easier to preserve the color of the j ?,?/}!?£•„„ a, £ ,!f an i ldat « 8 *!? P«"*lelni,' 'faithfully in an effort to make the team. hair than to restore it, although it is pos- sible to do both. Our grandmothers un- derstood the secret. They made a "sage tea," and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Ouv mothers have gray hairs before they t i t fifty, but they are beginning to ap- preciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using "sase tea" for their hair and arc fast following suit. The'present generation has the advantage* of the past la that It ban get-a Ttady-to-use preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer this prep- sTatlon is vastly superior to the ordinary "sage tea" made by our grandmothers. This remedy is sold under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it falls to do exactly as represented. If your hair is losing color or coming out, start using Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur to-day, and see what a change It will make in a few days' tim<\ Pall Hastens Death. CORTLAND, Dec. 12.—Mrs. Mavy V. Holton, 73 years old, died at her homo. No. 41 Union street, to-day. Mrs. Holton fell irom a back porch several months ago and fractured her right leg. She wai unable to withstand the shock and failei gradually. The funeral will be held at her home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Cortland Briefs. COKTLAND, Dec. ItWere R. Wsck- wire, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jere R. Wick wire, died suddenly in New YorX last night. Tbe funeral will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wlck- wire in tills city to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock and will be private. Postmaster and Mrs. W. H. Clark arid Miss Antoinette Clark left to-day for Denver, Col., where they will be guests of Mr. Clark's sister, Mrs. James II. Brown. Miss Emily Irene Haynes, a Korean missionary, addressed the Standard Bear ers. a young women's missionary society to-night. Sli - . - tume. le appeared in Korean cos- _., ,. _ . „ . , Cortiand Chapter No. 194, R. A. M., will This preparation is ofTered to the pub- i e i ect officers to-morrow night, as will the L. C. B. A lie at fifty cents a bottle, and is recom mended and sold by all druggists. Spe- cial agent, Liggett's No. I, Salina and l-'ayette streets, Syracuse, N. T. F. M. McFall has been elected superln the First Methodist ~ " Vapor Treatment For Catarrh Read of the Great Remedy That is Helping Thousands to Get Rid of Vile Catarrh. No Stomach Dosing. The HYOMEI vapor treatment Is tendent of School, with Sunday secretary, Lester Vernoov Harold Munson treasurer and Miss Edi:h Muskovln librarian. EATON CATTLE DEALER DECLARED A BANKRUPT •» Papers in the Case Filed With Bef- , eree Russell at Canastota—Cred- itors' Meeting Called. SPECIAL TO Tax FOST-STAWDAKD. CANASTOTA, Dec. 12.-Referee in Bankruptcy George B. Russell received to- uay the bankruptcy petition of E. Clar- ence Smith, a five stock dealer of the p»clally recommended in stubborn CUSPS'town of Eaton,' Madison county. The of chronic catarrh of longstanding, but petition wasflle%_in United States Dis- rKmember that the inhaler should be uxcl ; trict Court yesterday and forwarded tc dally as usual. This treatment only takes a few minutes time before going to bed. Pour a scant tcaspoonful of HYOMEI into a kitchen bowl of boiling water, cover head Referee Rus5*H_by Clerk W. 8. DooHttlt. In the absence" of Judge Ray from the district. Referee Russell adjudicated tbe petitioner a bankrupt. Mr. Smith has no assets and his liabill- and bowl with towel and breathe for sev- i ties total J3.575. Eight creditors are retd- eral minutes the vapor that arises. You will be surprised at the results of this treatment; it makes the head feel fine and clear; you will sleep better, and that stuffed up feeling will gradually dis- appear. This method Is also used to break up the worst cold in the head over night A bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce It High-o-me) costs 50 cents at druggists •verywherc Complete outfit which includes the. little pocket Inhaler, 11.00. No stomach dosing: Just breathe HYO- HEI and cure catarrh and all diseases of the breathing organs. Free trial bottle by addressing Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. T. SANTAL-MIDY @ r^fieres k 24 Hears @ Catarrh of the Bladder •da ft m»*— dents of East St. Louis, 111., and tbe re- maining creditors largely reside outside of New York state. Referee Russell will hpld the first meeting of creditors De- cember K. E. Watts Cushmaxi of Hamil- ton is the attorney for the petitioner. SANTAL-MIDY LEGAL Jig icza. IK rCSSOAWCg Or AN ORDS* OT'CDOA* P. OUM, tsnessts <* tsa County <X oaoo4a«*. K*» T*rh. aetlc* k ^rrty «!T«« i««ar«ia« ro law to •It m j lwMf rtatat a«ila« Shasar W &)- warfe. 1st* M tk« City of SrracsM. (a «*M covstr. *»emm*. that tlwy ar» renM* to exhibit UM mm*, wttk tke »a»iU«i tfc*n*vr. tc lira Mb- Stribw it hta arSea, No JS» Saatft Salt** St.. Cttj al tm««M, oaaaAas* C*v»tj. >fa* Tart, •« «r bafar* tba Mth tar af Jan*. i«ti. Dated I r i t n w , D*r. Il'h. j»ll. DAXICL kt. EDWARDS, P»f»aw ac tba ISM WIU est Tauueatt * W»m~ STBAOTJSE COMPAinr BBXJTOS ACTION FOB BASEBALL GOODS CANASTOTA. Dec. 12.— A. O. Spalding A Brothers against Willard W. Patterson la the title of an action brought tn Jus- tice's Court. The plaintiffs have a place of business in Syracuse a»d the defendant resides In Canastota. The plaintiffs claim that in April, May and June, 1W, tbey sold bo so ball supplies to the defendant to the amount of $40.26, of which amount J30.2S is alleged to be still due. Judgment for this amount and interest from July Is, 1**, together wtth coats, is asked. The defendant In his answer denies pur- chasing the goods upon his own credit and denies owing the sum mentioned, but al- leges that the goods were sold to an er- gasiaaUoci known as the All-Star baseball team, and believes anything that may be due the plaintiffs is due from this team. D. P. Wallace Is attorney for the plaintiff and Campbell** Wools*y XOT the defendant The care Is scheduled for trial before Justice Bell, December X. As you have passed along the 900 block of S. Salina St., you have noticed a huge building being erected ou the west side—but you didn't realize that this building represented only six of its kind in the United States. If you had pushed aside the curtained entrance and had been lucky enough to pass the workmen and the "no admittance" signs you would have been surprised at the magnitude and elaboration of the building. You would have seen that the structure is many times larger than you had thought by simply passing by. We will imagine that you pass down the little incline and enter the first door at the right— ah! here's the big surprise. The first thought that comes to your mind is, *'a real indoor stadium." ' YQU see an immense area covered with a net- work of pipes. You question a work- ^^^^^ man and he tells you that fhere are 10 miles of piping to be used for the manufacture of ice for the skating rink. Then it dawns upon you that Syracuse is extremely lucky. You may not know that in all New York State there is not another Arti- ficial Rink ul" this kind, but its grandeur impresses you so much that you resolve to tell your friends about it. You realize that it's one of the *'show places" of Syracuse. Surrounding the area for the ice ^ • or the floor as the building will be transformed into a convention hall, you see a balcony of seats that will accommodate nearly 2,000 People At the west side there are thirty-three boxes which will accommodate five people each. How It's Built You look above you and notice the construc- tion of this modern amphitheater. The entire building is made of steel and concrete. Thank goodness here is a perfectly fireproof building covering 60,000 square feet of space. OPENING Saturday, Dec. 16 There Will Be a Game of Hockey Between tbe Cornell Intercollegiate Cham Amherst Team, the Intercollegiate Champions, and The Syracuse lovers of ice skatins advantage of this special treat. win not fail to take Skating There will be a special exhibition by Kathleen Pope, the champion Juvenile skater of America, and George Klrner. the champion fancy and figure skater. ' You p€L-s to the west side of the building and se* 1 an immense room tilled with dynamos, motors, swi'rht'5 and complicated ice-making machinery. You a?k questions and find there is a third feature of this Arena. The machinery is capable of making 40 Tons of Ice Per Day This means that Syracuse can never have an ice famine. You will learn later of the commercial ire manufacture by this huge machinery. The Arena will be devoted to an artificial skating rink from now Until Apr. 1st Artificial Ice Rink Someone kindly volunteers to act as your guide. You ascend a broad stairway, pass down a hall and see a multiplicity of rooms which you arc told will be locker rooms, parlors, retiring room^. skating rooms'and'offices for convention commit- teemen. You are told that at the east side of the Arena are other special rooms. Convention Hall Now you understand what the. Arena means to Syracuse as a convention hall and you walk back to get another view with this thought in mind. You learn that as a convention hall the place will seat 6,000 people—that any temperature can be maintained by the air pipe system. The place can quickly be warmed or cooled to any degree. There are seventy-four openings for registers under the seats. 1 Tf will be open every day from 2.30 to &30 7.30 to 10.30 There will he music by Kapps Orchestra afternoon and evening. It will provide a clean ice surface for all winter sports such as Skating Hockey Curling Racing Syracuse Arena Co. A view of thi? Arena is worth a trip of many miles. It is the largest of its kind in this part of the country. The nearest in size are the Arenas in Boston f Chicago and a few of the large cities. f Every Syracusan owes it to his city, his visit- ing friends and to himself to see this wonderful structure at the earliest opportunity. Take any southbound Salina SL car. 974 S. Salina Street Cor. Tallman, Cortland £ Salina Sts. EAILKOADS, BATLROADS. RAILROADS. JTO&TB B08E. NORTH ROSE. Dec 13—Christmas ez- sreises will be held in the Hetfaotflst Church Saturday evening. December IS- Miss Anna Kane of Auburn sad Miss Tobin of Clvde have been guests of Miss Anna Welch. Edward Welch and O. A. SkuU are spending some time at Churehrfue and Leroy. . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Barnes and daughter. Gladys, have returned from a visit at Pesn Tan. Mr «»d Mrs, Wrtatot af Hwew keve s^^^*^* eBi"aêP*lw*"' ,a^*"* easasve ssâs^Ba *^T^^"*. *^^* ^*™ ^^•^"'^•^ "Sunset Limited" _JExt«i Fare California Train, Semi-weekly between "" New Orleans. Los Angeles, San. Francleoo—New Steel Pullman Equipment—Drawing Rooms, Com- partments, Observation-Library Cars—Dining Car Servloe best in the world—Barber, Valet, Manicure, Ladies' Maid, Hair Dresser, Stenographer, Tele- phone, Electric Lights, Fans, Vacuum Cleaners, Shower Bathe—M hours to Los Angeles—72 hours to San Francisco—Every Safety and Convenience. Tor rollsaaa ussrsaUoms easts' to amy tleket asjsaM or address Southern Pacific Sunset Route T. T. sTBOOXS, IT. POSUSTAKDAKD WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Syracuse NY Post Standard 1911 - 5448

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Transcript of Syracuse NY Post Standard 1911 - 5448