The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 6

i 1 5, 5 fc iV a i THE POST- TJSE, N. CARS JUNE 1911 Models now being sold and ARTHUR BENJAMIN, Inc. 410 WEST ONOXDAG-A STBEEV SYRACUSE, N. Daniel Horan's NEW EMPIRE 117-119 North Salina Around the Corner Prom the Old Empire House Block. Specials in Prime WESTERN MEATS Great meat to-day.

Large stock fancy legs Best lamb chops, loin or i Lean fresh shoulders, any Small lean fresh pork loins Best compound lard in SQ-Jb, tub pure lard Choice- sirloin steak Lamb should's lOc (Fresh fowls VeaJ breast 9 Choice butter. Veal- Roast pork Veal pork chop Best veal chop.Ho 3 Hamburger I4c 15c Best bacon Fresh liver Ch. 'salt Best salt pork.I6c Best Frank'rts 12c Liver 9c 14o 3 pan sausage. Plate beef Shoulder stew Rump roast Best shr, steak Best rL Link sausage 'Rolled roast Pork hearts -Porterhouse I2c 13c 12c 16o Can you ask for stronger proof of superiority-, Proof of long 1 wear -Proof against sun and rain of careful 'Proof of fast colors -Proof, of spreading 1 capacity that given by the great STATE OF NEW YORK When it selected, for sis consecutive years, tke Lawrence Ready Mixed Paints And too, In preference to twenty other well-known brands submitted for the painting-of the State Pair Bull ding's, Remember when buying paint--the pInt with the everlasting quality the cheapest In the end for it makes your property :mor.e valuable and your home, more pleasant without additional cost from year to year. Our thirty experience In buying and selling Paints, Oils, Varnishes, of Everlasting Quality Is free for the asking and will help you to SAVE PAINT MONEY COLLINS PAINT CO.

The largest and only housa in Central New York dealing exclusively in" Paints, Painters' and Paper Supplies and Glass. 225 WEST FAYETtfE 1 STREET FREE CITY DELIVERY The Day We Celebrate With joy and good cheer and with proper enthusiasm for Uncle Sam's natal day is the glorious 4th of July. When you are drinking a toast to Uncle at dinner drink It- in" our rarV vintages of table such as choice Burgundy, ChaWis. claretSt champagnes; are the finest when bought at The Kirk, Q'Conner Wittner Established 1365, 110-112 Went Fayette Street, No home is complete without HARDWOOD FLOORS throughout We handle all kinds from simple Oak strip floors to elaborate Parquetry patterns. Any desirable thickness.

Ask us about the cost. ABNER ADAMS HTo. 219 New Kosenbloom Telephone. HAND EMBROIDERED I WAISTS FROM THE ORIENT Beautiful garments of the purest linen' at from to $7.00, Also Imported Kimonos in cotton and silk Irom 75c to NAM J. ABORJALY'S NEW ORIENTAL STORE 118 E.

JEPrEBSON STREET. Boom 25, Aldrich Block. Opposite New Hotel. We also sell, mend and wet-clean Turkish Hugs. Syracuse Insurance Man Sentenced to Auburn, Two to Four Years.

PIEADS GUILT? IS BUFFALO In Bemarkable Confession, Tells How He Defraude.d -Employers. SAYS HE HAD CONFEDERATES Derendant, Under Grilling Cross-examination, Tells That He Received $350 a Month Salary for Three Years in Peoples Mutual Accused Han's Family in Syracuse Broken Up--Wife and Daughters in jNFe-w York--Sons in ITew Jersey, 1 Admitting thefts of nearly by means of fake insurance and. losses, Cha-Tjps T. Estabrook of this city was yesterday sentenced by- County a Judge Taylor In Buffalo to serve not less than two nor more than four years In Auburn State Prison, The sentence, following Estabrook's arrest and Indictment by the Grand Jury, has caused a decided sensation in fire insurance circles In this city, where he was known for many years a trusted employe of the Sun Insurance Company, being adjuster for the office in Western New York. In a remarkable confession of theft before Judge Taylor yesterday, Estabrook explained his methods of fraud.

The thefts, he said, had been going on for about five years, a New York man and a Buffalo man, the tetter now dead, being his confederates. He said the means employed were to have one of the two confederates take out a ftre insurance policy on an imaginary house, which soon afterward would be reported as having burned, The confederate, who had taken out the policy, would then collect the loss, which was first approved by Estabrook During- his examination by Judge Taylor Estabrook said that he was 44 years old, born In this state and that with hia wife, two sons and two daughters 1 he had lived in Syracuse for a number of years, Estabrook, with her two daughters, are now living with the former's sister in New York, where they went Monday. The sons are living with their mother's brother In Newark, N. Thursday night Estabrook obtained permission from the sheriff to take dinner with a woman unknown to the Buffalo authorities. He was accompanied to the residence of the woman's sister by two deputies, one of whom waited outside the house and tha other Inside.

At the con- elusion of the dinner Estabrook was taken back to the Jail, Onca inside he turned to one of the deputies and remarked: I'm ready to take my medicine Indicted on. Kay. 27.. 27, Estabrook wag Indicted by the Grand Jury in Buffalo, the charge being grand larceny, first degree, in the theft of $1,782 from- the Bun Insurance Company, October 17, 1906. An hour after the indictment was reported to Justice Marcus In the Criminal Term of Supreme" Court Estabrook was In the toils, having been arested on a -bench warrant at the Iroquois Hotel.

The insurance policy which caused the trouble was issued In July 1906, on a house In Aldrich place, Buffalo. The amount of Insurance was $1,800. On the 35th of the following October, Bstabrook Informed the company that the house had been burned, fixing- the loss at $1,782, Two days later the money was paid by the company, which -later learned that the name given was fictitious and that no such building had existed. When first brought Into court, after his arrest, Estabrook pleaded not guilty, but later changed the plea to Early in January Estabrook's friends became cognizant that something was wrong, when a dispatch from Cincinnati announced his arrest In that cUy for disorderly conduct. With a.woman who said she was Mrs.

Estabrook, and a girl, who said she was Evelyn Calvert, a sister of the latter, he registered at the Hotel SiEton, a fashionable hostelry. A heated argument between the three led to an Investigation by the hotel authorities. When officers interfered, "Mra, Estabrook" made an attack on the'clerk with a Ordered from Hotel. As a result the three were ordered from the hotel, arrested and released on bond. When arraigned the police justice, Estabrook and the Calvert girl were fined 55 each and the -woman claiming to be Mrs.

Estabrook $10. The real Mrs, Estabrook, who was then at her home, No. 211 West Beard believed that her husband visiting his mother in Evidence was closed shortly after 6 o'clock last evening in the case of WI1- lard H. Peck, on trial before Justice P. .0.

J. De Angelis and a jury, on indictment for perjury in connection with the Peoples Mutual Life Insurance-Association and League. At 9 o'clock this morn- Ing the case will be summed up and about noon it will be submitted to the Jury. After Justice Be Angelis yesterday had denied the motion to dismiss the indictment, Ceylon Lewis opened for the defense. During the afternoon the chief lines of.

the defense were that Mr. Pack perjury when he swore before the Insurance examiner that believed the founder's contract he held was of and a liability of the association, and that when he so expressed himself it was on the opinion of several lawyers that the contract was valid, The evidence of the people showed that John W. Church, attorney for the association in 1904, when the contract was made, had said that the contract would not hold in law; that Train C. Reed, president of the association, had stated that his son-in-law, William Morgan of New- arkj J. and had said the contracts were not good, and that Mr, Peck himself had expressed the opinion that the contract -was not valid, Mr, Peck was the chief witness In his behalf.

He was called early In the forenoon and was given a grilling cross- examination for nearly three hours, during which District-Attorney Bond went into many details of the affairs of the Peoples Mutual. It was nearly 4 o'clock when Mr, Peck was excused. There was a stir in the court room when Ceylon H. Lewis, who appears with William Nottingham for the defense, called Mr. --Reed, who is under an indictment almost Identical to that against Mr.

Peck, these being the only indictments found. Mr. Keefl was shown his contract, similar to that of Mr- Peck, and was asked as to the conversation of Insurance Examiner A. I. Saxton with himself and Mr, Peck regarding Mr, Saxton, said Mr, Reed, called attention to the resolution of the Board of Directors, authorizing the and said that they should be annuled, and Mr.

Peak stated that he would take the matter up at the next meeting of the directors, In answer to further questions, Mr. Reed said that he showed his contract to P. Schoonmaker, national attorney for the Peoples Mutual, and asked his opinion, which was told to Mr. Peck, District-Attorney Bond objected to what Mr. Sehoonmaker'had said, Mr, Standen contended that Peck was the ona to the evidence.

It was allowed. "I told Mr. said Reed, "that Schoonmaker that I had an equity" In the contract" For the 'People, -W, Bachman, president of the association from its founding until May 1905, testified that Mr. Reed had said in 1905; in the presence of Mr. Peck, that Reed's son-in-law, was a lawyer and had said the contracts were not "of valus.

Yesterday'Mr. Reed denied this and said that at tha time in question his eon-ln-law, Mr. Morgan, was a High School principal and not a lawyer, "Mr. Reed, you are under indictment? 11 asked Mr, Bond on cross-examination. Objection to the question was sustained.

"How much was your contract worth when you assigned It? 1 asked Mr. Bond. "As much as I sot for it," aaid Mr, Reed. "How; much would It figure up to?" asked the District-Attorney. "About $30,000." "How imich did you get? 1 "I got 515,000," On his direct examination Mr- Peck, the defendant, in answering Mr.

Nottingham's Interrogations, told of his work In organizing and building up the Peoples Mutual "Mr, Fuller was insistent on the value of" these contracts and threatened to' enforce payment," said Mr, Peck, regarding Frank L. Fuller, who resigned as director and secretary In 1905 and was a witness against Mr. Feck, The five directors who resigned, Mr. Peck testified, had consulted Attorney A. Hitchcock and threatened to sue on their contracts.

Mr, Peck was asked about payment. to the association of the paid the resigning directors by the other directors. This was 'required, he, by insurance examiner from New Jersey- He also told of the examinations by Inspectors Gordon and Saxton this state. He gave the conversation with Mr. Saxton, who asked that the contracts be rescinded, One of the first matters Mr.

Bond went into on the cross-examination was the passing of checks for 56,000 by which the association reimbursed the directors for the money paid to the directors who got out in 1905, Mr. Feck said the New Jersey examiner had required that this matter be taken care of by the directors or he would make an unfavorable report. Mr. Bond asked as to the salary Mr. Peck received.

The record book of the directors showed a resolution of August 9, 1904, placing Mr, Peck's salary at $1,200 a year as secretary, but Mr. Peck Royal Arcanum Councils Unite at Odd Fellows Temple, AN IMPEESSIVE CEREMONY 156 Members Drop Hoses Into TJni in Memory of Those Who Have Died Since Syracuse Societies Were Formed. Nearly 500 persons attended the memorial services of Onondaga Council and Central City Council No. 381, Royal Arcanum, held at the Odd Fellows Temple last night- It was the first time in-the history of the organization In this city that the two councils have joined in a service of this kind, but the success of the exercises, it was said, will probably make them-an annual event, Past Regent Dr. William Ayllng was the presiding officer and after a selection by the Odd Fellows Encampment Orchestra prayer was offered 'by Rev.

A. E. Atwater, pastor of the Bellevue Avenue M. E. Church and a member of High Rock Council of Saratoga, An address on "The Koyal Arcanum" was delivered by Kev, Durston of Central City Council, A brief history of the organlza- SttES FOR Syracuse Company Filling Order of Between $75,000 and $100,000.

WOEK DELAYS NEW BUILDING Construction of Plant in First Ward by Syracuse Safe Company Is Deferred Pending Completion bl Large Order. said that -payment not begun until two or three months later. Before that he did not receive salary, but Bachman and Fuller, did. In May, 1905, a resolution was passed making Mr. Peck's salary a month, and In 1906 it was made $300, All directors received a month, making Mr.

Peck's $350 monthly for about three years. In 1S08 there were four of the founder's contracts, held by Reed, Peck, H. Ford and B. Da Barr. Mr, Ford la now dead.

It was at that time that Saxton had requested the contracts to be rescinded. In answer to Mr. the witness gald that at the time he was willing to give up his contract and had told Mr. Saxton he would make an effort to have them rescinded, but Reed and De Barr were opposed. Mr.

Saxton's report stated that they would be rescinded. "What was said at the first conversation you had with Mr. White and asked Mr, Bond. "We had a conversation relative to the amount that would be required to bring about the change in management, and I said that the amount that would be proper would be about $130,000," said Mr, Peck. "For tha transfer of what?" asked Mr, Bond.

"Do you want to go into that?" asked Mr. Peck, did you have to sell? What 'did they want to asked Justice De Angells. "The -situation was that the association tion was given by the Formed June 23 1876, by nine three of whom are living, it haa grown to a membership of 250,000. During its existence in this city 166 members have died, and for them the services -were held last evening- Following Mr. Durston's address, there was an impressive memorial One hundred and fifty-six members of the order, each carrying a rose, formed in line marched to the platform, upon which stood a metal urn.

As the line flled past each man dropped a flower in in memory of a departed The Syracuse Safe Company is holding in abeyance the erection of a hew factory building in the First Ward until- such time as it completes filling an order, for 6,000 safes for distribution in South America. This is said to be one of the largest" individual orders ever placed for safes. The contract was made by Aaron, treasurer of the company, while Havana a short time ago. It will take about four months to fill the order and the company cannot spare time for buna- ing operations until this work Is well In hand. The value of tha order is between $76, QM and 5100,000.

president of the who has been in the West for several weeks, fa expected home earlr in July. Later in the season the company will take up the question of its new building, Tha entire audience arose and after a minute of silence sang "Nearer, My to 1 Rev. Dr. Betts, pastor of the First Universalist Church and a member of Central City an eloquent memorial The singing of the "Doxologry" and benediction concluded the programme. During the evening vocal selections were given by Fred J.

Mahlerweln and Salt Springs todg Masonic Quartet. The Committee on Arrangements for the service was composed of Past Regent Durfee Chase, chairman; Past Regent Frank Collins, secretary; Alexander E. Oberlander, William F. Gehm, Dr. Ayllng, Frank A.

Friend, Philip Muth, Jacob Hinkelman, Horace Clark, James Lewis, J. Metzger and J. M. McCrea. SEVENTEENTH WARD LEADS IN BUILDING FOR YEAR Thirteenth Is Second and nineteenth Third; Assessors Find in Field Work.

the plans and site have been selected. The business has outgrown the present quarters at East Water and Orange streets, Syracuse is busy this summer In an Industrial way, a number of large factories b'eing under construction. Foundation walls were started this week for the of H. H. Gray's Son, and Architects Gaggin Gaggin are obtaining figures on the building to be erected by the Crouse-HInds Company In the First Ward, The same architects are building an addition to the plant of the Cortland Forging Company in Cortland, Residential building operations for the last year have bean most extensive In the Seventeenth ward, where the class of general construction IB the highest, with ths Thirteenth ward next and the Nineteenth was decreasing in membership and-" be- thlrd according to of the gan but Mr.

Bond-interrupted and Justice De Angelis asked for conversations. "I told Mr, White, 1 resumed Mr. Peck, "that the directors would not retire from office and tha positions they held without being paid," The witness said Hfc White had told him that those who had contracts could not be disturbed, as they had a valuable consideration. One of the most effective parts of the cross-examination was regarding the or- ganisation of the association and an af- North Bids A i menrbera of tha Board who are completing their, field work which will close July In recent years Nineteenth ward has led In home building but in the last year the swing appears to have baeii to the hill sections in. the Eastern and Southwestern sections of the city, according to statements made yesterday by Assessor Jacob H.

Weber, wha with Assessor WlllJam S- IIcMahon has covered the of the city. Assessors Fred D. Traub Henry Reimers have covered Gordon A. Wright la doing some factory work for W. Stansfield In Utlcsu John R.

-ClancyMs ready to take possession of his new concrete factory build- Ing at West Beiden avenue and Sana street, which is regarded as one of the most complete factories In the country, so far as comforta for employes is sidered. It Is a rambling, one-story plant, with a wealth of natural light on all sides and Is surrounded by spacious grounds, which are being Outside the work Vooms are rest rooms and shower baths, Mr, Clancy will begin about the middle of July to manufacture theatrical fittings In tha new plant The number of employes will not be materially changed from the present working force In the North Salina street Bhop. William Burns Is ahead of his schedule In the erection of the Chapin plant In West street. The basement Is sufficiently completed so that the flrm is beginning to store some of the equipment which has arrived for the manufacturing floors. There are to be six floors, including basement, and the work Is up to the third floor now.

It is proposed to begin operating some of the machinery in the manufacture of differential gears for automobiles not later than Ur The main building has a frontage of SOD feet In Seneca street by 1S2 in West -Fayette street and Is seventy feet deep. Ground was broken this waek for a eepa- tate building or case hardening and the power is to be 165 by 60 feet und one story high. Tho -LfLckawanna Railroad Company has begun the work of placing a spur from its yard to the new Brown-Lipe-Chapin factory. (Continued on Page Fourteen.) GOL. JOHN F.

GAYNOR EGIN PREPARATIONS ELIGIBLE RELEASE Fayetteville Man, Prisoner at Atlanta, Comes Within Provision of New Parole Law. DEY AND CHAUFFEUR TESTIFY AT INQUEST Witnesses at Inquiry Into Death of NV Knapp, Victim of Auto Wreck. UNION WILL AID BUTCHERS JAILING TO GET INCREASE Meat Cutters and Butchers Union, No, 1, has voted to levy an assessment of 10 per cent, on the wages of the members, beginning next which, with an allowance from the International Union, will enable the payment of $10 weekly to any of the members employers may refuse the wage increase August 29. The officers do not look for any but. are levying the assessment as a matter of precaution.

The new wage scale makes the minimum weekly pay $15 Instead of $12 and calls for an increase of per cent, for those now receiving $15, or over. Colonel John F. Gaynor of Fayetteville, now serving a sentence of four years in prison at Atlanta, Gsu, will be eligible for release under the federal parole law when it Is signed by President Taft The measure has passed both the Senate and House In practically the same form, some minor differences being left to a conference. The House agreed-on the bill yesterday. The measure permits the parole of prisoners, in any United States penitentiary or prison, who have served one-third of their time and have a good record.

Colonel Gaynor was taken to' prison January 8, 1908, BO that he has served more than one-half of his term. He and Captain Benjamin D. Greene convicted of conspiracy to defraud the United States government in the Savannah harbor contracts, Each was sentenced to four years afld to pay a fine of 5575,000, The application for parole is to come before control for each institution, liade up of the Superintendent of the Department of Justice and 'the warden and physician of each prison. Restrictions are thrown around the release of prisoners and provision made for their violation of parole. Prisoners convicted of murder or who have served a previous sentence are not eligible to parole- It is said that there are 2,500 convicts-in federal penitentiaries and state prisons and that 250 will be affected by the law.

Firestone Non-skid Tires. Non-sltidding In efficiency as well as name. The tread is all-rubber and grips the slippery surface as no other can, You know from wearing new rubber overshoes that is so efficient a non-skid agent a mass of rubber edges, points and angles. You will I never know the safety and comfort of motoring on slippery streets until you have used Firestone Non-skid Tires. Central New York Central City Rubber 131 B.

Water St. Greenway's Ale, hops uid matronly. Strictly Pancy Fresh Laid Eggs Coolest Place in Walk into the Crescent Theater, take a seat In one of the comfortable orchestra chairs and enjoy cool, refreshing breeze from a huge 500- volt electric fan-- so cool, In fact, that one could almost imagine he was on the deck of an ocean liner. And at the same time enjoy one of the best vaudeville entertainments seen at. this pretty playhouse this season.

Some of the best feature acts Members of Organizations -Planning for Wovel Event in Karnival. None of the assessors will hazard an estimate as yet aa to what the increased valuations for the year will total. They will clofce their field work July 1, and Jameg Dey of Na James twenty days will then be spent in review-1 hig chauffeurf Brown of Na Ing the results, East Washington street, were witnesses before Coroner Lewis at Vernon yesterday, when the latter held an in- WHIIE VISITING BROTHER quest Into the death of Joseph N. Knapp of No. 51 Fulton street, Mr, EXPIBES IN ROCHESTER, Members the various fraternal, athletic and civic organizations which are to participate In the "Fantastic" parade, a feature of the coming-Ka-noo-no Kami- val, 'held a preliminary meeting at the Kavern last night.

Joseph A. Griffin, chairman.of the Parade Committee, presided. Among those present were the following from the courts of Foresters of America: William Hubin, William Kimball, D. Lr. Frank'O, Wentworth of 721 East Fayette street, proprietor of a cigar store and' newsroom at Nos.

801 and 803 Butternut street, died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his brother, Frederick Wentworth, In Rochester, where he had gone on a visit one month ago. He was 32 years old fc and besides a widow, three children and one brother, is survived by his mother, Mrs, Adelia worth, The toody will arrive in this city H-40 o'clock this morning and will be taken by W. P. Hart, undertaker, to the Knapp killed May 24 near Yernon, Wilder, John Muehlbayer, L. mother's home, No, 721 East Fayette street, where a funeral service will be held Monday afternoon, with interment at Oak-wood Cemetery, Garden Hose.

will sell for a few days one of our guaranteed brands' of and inch garden hose in 25 and 50 foot lengths at and cents a foot coupled. Here's a hose value not to be overlooked. Central City Rubber Company, 131 Water St. Both 'phones 758, Robert Emmerick. Hildebrandt, Dow, Peter Hopkins, R.

Albee, B. Lesker, James Mahar, Spratt, Andrew McKane, Philip Harrison, William Braun and Fasquale Bennett; Y. M. C. V.V.

Roseboro and Crawshaw; Y. M. H. Samuel Edelstein, Simon Glick and Myron Small; Pastime Athletic Club, Kimman, J. Henry J.

Schug, Frank Reynolds, representing the Esqui- maux, Auburn's civic was present, and announced that at least 200 members would appear in the parade. President W. Richardson of the Boosters Club of Fulton assured Chairman Griffin that Boosters would' attend, and equal numbers from the Romahawks-of Rome and the Oneida Sachems of Nagar-ah will come, A general meeting of the Foresters of America has been called for July 8 at the Kavern, where the nature of their exhibit in the parade will be discussed. Meetings will also be held by the other organizations for the same purpose and reports are to be made to the Parade Committee, I P. H.

Corn Flake when a wheel of Mr. Dey's automobile collapsed, It was the first time Mr, Brown was able to be out since he was removed from the Broad Street Hospital at Oneida to his home in this city, Mr, Dey visited the hospital, where he and Mr. Brown were patients some time after the acoi- dent, and where Thomas B- Clay of No. 710 Butternut street, injured In the same accident, was cared for on the night they were hurt. Dies at Age of Mrs.

"Anastasla Hahar widow of Gregory Mahar, died at 7 o'clock last night at the home of-her son, William No. 413 Bradley street She was S5 years old, and besides a son leaves three grandchildren, THEEE'LL BE A BIG TIME AT OWOffBAGA PAEK TO-DAY There will be a lot of things doing at Onondaga Park this It is annual basket picnic and outing of the Onondaga Highlands Improvement Association and the Bellevue Mothers Club. Four hundred persons are expected to attend. During the'afternoon there will be a baseball game and a number of athletic events junder the auspices of tha Climbers Athletic Club, The' Heights Band, composed entirely -of men living in the section of the improvement 1 association's limits, will give. Its initial concert The festivities will begin at 1 o'clock.

At Fisher's Columbia Market. will have the goods. Prices -O. K. H.

up12 bun, beets 5c Roast pork coffee Auto We still have a few Morgan Wright casings, for $21. Central City Rubber 131 Water St. guaranteed, Oneida Co. Creameries Co. These are state eggs and every one are appearing here from week to week and nowhere in any city can one see a better entertainment-- one with more comfortable surroundings-- than -at the Crescent Theater, Saturday performance continuous, commencing at- 2 p.

m. Hand-painted china for gifts, Hudson studio, 347 S. Salina, upstairs, Band concert at Kirk Park Sunday -ISO and running without stop until 11 p. Take Elm wood 1 I -r lOc Charged With Gambling. Mert Wallace of East Washington street, Frank Cole of East Washington street, William East Washington street George Bennett of.

East Water street were charged yesterday in Police Court with gambling. The cases were adjourned to July 1. Rib potatoes, pk.25c Leg lamb teas delicious, Cor. Warren and Onondaga Sts. Remember when you go to Thamer, optician, 443 Salina, for glasses, you receive the services of a physician and pay for glasses only.

Oh Joy! Have you a bright little girl or boy that you would care to make happy? If so, buy them one of those beautiful little bicycles that we are selling at Central City Kubber 131 B. Water St. Fresh films at Thamer's, 443 Doctors recommend G-reenway's Ale, Claims to Have Lost Diamond. George Baker was the name given by a man arrested in Townsend street last evening by Motorcycle Patrolman Brilbeck on a charge of''public intoxication. He claimed to have been robbed of a diamond pin, but when locked up was unable to tell a clear story.

Pood Sale in The Ladies Aid Society of the. First Reformed Church will hold a food sale to-day at the church 3 o'clock. Wintergreeu Compound--Sure Cure For the most stubborn case of rheumatism. Trial bottle 5Qc, concert at Kirk Park Sunday 3,30 p. m.

Take Eftinwood Order Fabst a. doZr 1 IT I i Outing of Liederkranz. The annual picnic of the Syracuse Liederkranz will be held to-rnorrow at lake. It has been announced: that the picnic will be for meinbera and their families only. A large attendance is j- I TO-DAY SPECIAL At Polep's Wholesale and Be.

tail Cigar and Tobacco Store, Corner E. Genesee and Montgomery Next to City Hall. DAY ONE ELEGANT LEATHER CASE Given away ataolntely to every purchaser of or ot OUT many brands of Cigars, Including- LUXELLO SMOKERS Berf 60 Cigars male in America. Xook for auotber next Saturday, PEOPLES'- WASHINGTON MARKET XXX MEATS OLD WASHINGTON MARKET MADE NEW! 117 Both 1108 The Home of Low Prices. A Retail Store With Wholesale Prices.

of lamb, best quality Choice cuts Onondaga veal 10c, I3c Lean fresh shouldfer, any size 13c 4 Ibs. lean beef stew only 25c Best pot roast lOc Roast beef Teaser steak Lamb chops Lamb stew Fresh liver Fresh fowls Choice salt pk Veal chops Sirloin steak 13c 14c 14c Pork chops Fresh cr. but; 31c 4X te'd 2 cans red saL2Sa 4 Ibs. G. 3 cans -tomatoes, corn or pes 25e 35c tea cut to 250 coffee 15c, 3 bars soap 25c 5-lb.

C. 5 Ibs. b'st Prompt delivery. Both 'phones 1108. Gloss our famous Enamel Paint grows in favor every day.

Can be uied to enamel your old wicker chair. Iron or wooden bureau or washutaud, brighten up the picture frames as well as flnUli the Interior of the parlor, bedroom or bathroom. Put up In all sized cans from pints to gallons. cans 20c Pint caag 35o Quart cans Gallon cans Square Dealers for over Half a Century 'S GIVEN AWAY To the person guessing the nearest number of collars In Egenhofer show window will be presented with 2 DQZ. COLLARS-FREE To the next nearest 1 DOZ.

COLLARS--FREE One guess given with, every collar purchase. COUNT THEM IN OUR SHOW WINDOW Geo, W. Egenhofer ICezL'g Outfitter and Shirt Maker, 309 So. Warren tfezt to Vanderbilt Lengthen the Life of Your Columns -By tha ZIMMERMAN Iron --tfce only ones having the center bearing, Air, not water, comes ia contact with the bae of the column, May we tell you how they pay for SYR. CORNER BLOCK FACTOiY, 204 Burnet 1 -l' I v- --K 'V.