The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 June 1923 — Page 5

| To Help You Win Riches—power—happiness. The average H = man places these as his goal. He dreams §1 | about having them. gi 1 But the average man is slow to take a prac- H | tical step towards that goal. He is content g| I to dream about it—ana never gets there. The most practical start is to start a savings ||| = account. Rockefeller had to save his first gj = thousand dollars. It earned the rest of his fortune. r-1 Character Earns Credit = Saving men not only have capital for their efforts. In saving, they establish a reputation which will make it easy to secure additional capital when necessary. = A fanner has frequent need for capital if he is gl striving continually to improve his property. How E=l important it is then that he build up his credit — . = establish his char- 3TAViw*e g acter ’ The easiest and = quickest way is to G G I ~ mAs = start a savings ac- vs JI «£• wjy = count Ke* /L ■BoSh Your Monty YourMoncy Safa i BANK WITH US state Bank ol Syracuse

If you HAVE a good business advertise and KEEP IT. If you WANT a good business advertise and GET IT.

F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN W. Grind Ynur L.n«.« in Our Own Shop WHY PAY MORE? Rm. Phono 1100. Office Phone 701. WARSAW. INDIANA i '■■■■■ . . jni.iij™ U. x ' nftedi Brazil and Java EkV/wj ii 3RriL furnish the whole world with its Zfi' 181 B breakfast.dinner and supper cofce* There is nothing more* nmjjjF? ; ~appetizing than a cup o f steam, ing coffee brewed from well roasted and properly cured kernels. Coffee We Sell Will Satisfy the most discriminating taste because it is carefully selected both for quality and flavor. Always come to us for the best staple and fancy groceries. Our motto: Courtesy—Cleanliness—Honesty—Servia Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, - INDIANA I

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. White Oak Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kiser spent Sunday at the William Wyland home. June Coy spent Saturday afternoon with Meriam and Gwendolin Fisher. Miss Chloie Hoover of Elkhart spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandal of Michigan spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mrs. Orland Stiffler and children of Syracuse spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy of Syracuse spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Michigan spent Sunday night at the home of the latter’s sister. Mrs. Della Coy. Mesdames Ernest Mathews and James Dewart spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. William Redmon of Peru called in the afternoon. Those who enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs." Ernest Mathews were, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Neff of Milford. Four Corners Clyde Augspurger is doing some painting for Arden Geyer. Willie Neff of near Milford spent Sunday with Eugene Ma loy. Mr. and Mrs. Charpie of New Paris called at the home of Crist Darr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushong and child spent Sunday with friends in Syracuse. R. F. Chileote of New Paris visited with his sister, Mrs. Crist Darr, from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy and Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of James Myers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Darr and son of Mentone spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, Crist Darr. Arden Geyer and family, Elias Wright and James Myers were callers at the home of Crist Darr on Monday evening. ♦ Clint Callander and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lau rance Dewart at the Jacob Neff cottage at Lake Wawasee. James Myers spent Sunday at Fort Wayne with his wife and reports her improving, which her many friends are glad to hear. Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Thomas Coy attended the Clouse reunion held at the Nappanee Park on Saturday. Miss Roma Davis of near Leesburg is visiting with relatives in and around Syracuse. DeLoss Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart were in Ligonier on business Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Yoder and children of Topeka were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler, - tt l_The Misses Minnie Robinson and Ruby Bailey took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sawyer of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton of Benton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse of near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler and Mr and Mrs. Guy Ott and son Robert spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell near Richville. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringer and daughter Julia and a lady friend of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and son DeLoss, and Roy Vail spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Miss Josafene Baker of Ligonier and a gentleman friend of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart spent Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Neibnient near Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson and son Junior, and the Misses Minnie Robinson and Ruby Bailey motored to Nappanee Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingofelter. The Misses Minnie and Ruby remained until Sunday evening.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Solomon’s Creek Jeff Hire is slowly recovering from his recent spell of sickness. Mrs. Dan Lewallen and daughter Dartha spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunger of near Millersburg were Sunday guests of Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juday of near Richville called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Juday Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Page of Kewana, 111., is visiting with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Good. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday and two sons spent Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruch, in South Bend. A number from this community attended the Ott reunion, which was held at the camping ground near Ligonier one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lantz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver of near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex spent Sunday with their son. Leonard Rex, and family of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Darr and granddaughter Vernageen, Chester Firestone and family, and Harry Coy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darr in South Bend. Remember the Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. each Sunday, with preaching services next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. A welcome to all is given to attend these services. The following spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Juday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drake. Mr. and Mrs. John Etteline of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Juday and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nellons of Goshen, and Ben Juday and family. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by all present. Tippecanoe Hattie Baugher spent Friday at the Charles Long home. Della Miller spent Friday at the Emmett Gordy home. Grandma Mabie called at the Harley Miller home Tuesday. Celia, Mary and Hattie Baugher were shopping in Warsaw on Thursday. Lottie Scott is wearing a very pleasant smile since she understands all fleshy people are good natured. Eva Kuhn returned home Saturday after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. George Goppert of Walkerton. John Eberly, who is in school at North Manchester, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Stanley Morehead. Forty-one friends and neighbors gave Hattie Baugher a surprise Sunday when they walked in with well filled baskets just as she returned from Sunday school. A bountiful dinner was served and the afternoon was pleasantly spent. All returned to their homes after leaving her with their best wishes. Went End Charles Harris is in very ill health. Mrs. Chas. Weybright is under the care of Dr. Snapp of Goshen. Miss Lorraine Richhart of Elkhart spent Sunday with her parents. Ed McClintic and children, Ray and Donald, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rasor. Mr. and Mrs. John McGanty were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browm near Nappanee on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughters, Thelma and Mary, and Katherine Richhart were the guests of Mrs. M. A. Sheffield. Mrs. Solomon Rowdabaugh will spend two weeks in Calgary, Canada. From there she expects to go to California, where she will spend a few months with friends. MeColley’e Corners Mrs. Loren Eberly and family spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family. Mrs. Harley Miller and daughter Ina called on Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Charles Grissom spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Longacre. Mr. and Mrs. William Nice of Elkhart visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vlouris Miller. Mrs. Graham Tyler and Mrs. Ida Richcreek spent Saturday forenoon with Mrs. Chas. Richcreek. Stanley Miller, who has been living in Havre, Mont., for the past few years, arrived here last

Thursday. At this writing he is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Shock, who live near Monoquet, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller spent Sunday evening at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Liza Strieby. Loren Eberly and Merl Line spent the week end Here with their families. Mrs. Ted Poppenfoose and little son Glenn spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller. Mrs. Ida Richcreek, Mrs. Hascal Darr and Mrs. Charles Richcreek were shoppers in Goshen on Monday. Mrs. Orvie Richcreek and two sons spent a few days in Goshen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hascal Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler were entertained in the home of the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tyler of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Nat House and son Verdel and Ward Robinson spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Graham Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. George Kreger and Vern Strieby and little daughter Florence spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordy and family. Mrs. George Kreger, who was ill with the flu last week, is at this writing much improved. Miss Mary Maggart, who had been staying with Mrs. Kreger for a week, returned home Saturday. o : ALIEN LANGUAGE LAWS ABOLISHED The supreme court has just decided that state laws prohibiting the use of foreign language in public, parochial or private schools, are unconstitutional. The decision is based on the fourteenth amendment to the constitution, which guarantees to all residents of the United States the equal protection of its laws. The case came into the supreme court on appeal from Nebraska, where the statute forbidding the use of a foreign language for instructional purposes had been held constitutional in the state courts. This decision was reversed, and as the supreme court decision is mandatory, it automatically wipes out all the language restriction in all states. The court holds that the right of parents to secure instruction for their children in their native tongue comes within the provisions of the fourteenth amendment. It establishes the principle that the use of a foreign tongue can not reasonably be considered harmful, as knowledge in itself is beneficial.* To be a united nation we must be of one mind. We must think together in order to act together. The source of common thought is a common tongue. This, however, is only one means of unity, and probably not the most important one. Men can use a different language and be of the same mind. Belgium is united. It has no language of its own, and uses French as the official language of its government and its army. In Switzerland there are three offfficial languages. While complicating administration it does not interfere with the unity of the Swiss republic. The supreme court decision will create difficulties. The language question is as hard to handle as a high explisive. It creates distinctions that are awkward, many times artificial, and frequently a source of discord. How many people there are in America who do not speak English it is impossible to say, but the inability to use it is a barrier to Americanization. It segregates the foreign born, and isolates them from contact with the agencies that are most effective in assimilation. And it is not the matter of two or three languages the decision allows, but fifty or more. Contacts are difficult when people speak a common tongue; they are impossible when there are no means of communication. The American motto is “out of many one. The decision makes a common language in our schools not obligatory, but optional.—Elkhart Truth. SOURCE OF HAIR NETS It may be of interest to American girls to know that their hair nets are nearly all made at Chefoo, China, from the Chinese “pigtails.” In 1914 the total of nets exported from Chefoo was valued $719. Last year our girls used 180,143,136 nets, for which the Chinese manufacturers were paid $3,319,332,

OUR LEADING INDUSTRY The growth of population, industry and wealth in the United States are subjects frequently paraded, but we have overlooked the real phenomenon!, which is the growth of government. Am- j ericans are perhaps the most governed people in the world, says the Yakima, Washington, Daily Republic. Nation, state, county and city all bestow a share and take a share of tribute. And government makes business for itself. Whenever we see it, we see it growing, expanding, reproducing itself. And whenever a seed of it falls, in soil however barren, it shoots up and flowers, a full-blown plant, almost over night. Millions of Americans live on government; derive their support from the organizations society has formed to collect and spend the public revenues, to make and enforce laws and to administer the common affairs. Government, then, is a leading American industry, a contemporary concludes. No other industry receives and spends such a revenue, employs such numbers, or contributes so little to national wealth. Probably America will have to find away sometime to check the growth of government, or it will monopolize the soil and choke all other growths. The wealth-producing industries can not keep pace with it. Senator Smoot has said that if Congress sets up a new government bureau with three officials and $25,000 to spend, it will within a very short time grow to twenty times that size and require a million*dollars. To have more government than we need is just as wasteful as to prepare more food for dinner than we can eat. —o . Advertise in the Journal.

LOOK HERE A TIRE SALE that makes your pocket-book smile! Diamond Cords and Fabrics, 30x3| on hand. V,e can get you any size and have it here in from 5 to 10 hours. Below you will find a few prices: _. Fabric Tube Prices Prices 30x3 SB.IO. $1.55[ 30x3| 8.70 1.80 i 31x4 15.39 2.30 32x4 19.35 2.45 33x4 20.80 2.55 Cord Tube Prices Prices 30x3| $11.25.. SI.BO 31x4 22.80 2.30 - 19.75 1-95 32x4 25.10 2.45 33x4 25.90 2.55 Don’t think that these tires are “seconds.” They are all firsts, and carry the factory’s guarantee. The Diamond has no superiors and few equals. We can point you to many satisfied user§. Syracuse Feed Mill Telephone 98 >

Be Sure to See The Full Page Advertisement of the UCKTEST.UVtULSI BOAT MOTOR OH THE WATER. In This Week’s Issue of Saturday Evening Post Come in and let as give you a demonstration of this remarkable light-weight motor Wawasee Marine Suddiu Go. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES Boat Storage and Boat Livery; Motor and Row Boats for rent or for sale. Location: Lake Wawasee, next to Sargent’s Hotel Phone 531

...THE... Delmar Dance Orchestra Os ST. LOUIS, MO. Six Pieces, will play every night, Sunday and holiday afternoons, for dancing, at the Bar-B Dance Pavilion at Barbee Lakes.

If You Never Need Help you don’t need insurance. But if you ever have need for the fire-department or the banker—you must protect yourself with insurance. INSURE TODAY WITH Geo. L. Xanders Eleven Fire Insurance Companies A °

Advertising? * If it is results you want you should use this paper. It circulates in the majority of homes in the community and has always been considered The Family I I Newspaper I | The grown-ups quarrel about it, the children cry for it, and the whole family reads it from cover to cover. They will read your ad if you place it before them in the proper medium.