The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1923 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL •IfUILICAH Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. f Fortten Advertising fiepretentative I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advanceI 2 - 0 ® Six months Three monl hs uU Single Copies .05 11. A. Bdcttner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Aiywciate Editor —STAFF— Mrs. Crist Darr Four Corners j Mrs. Roas Rodibaugh..North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin CooperGilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creek .1. l. Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson.... -Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak Violet Kauffman. -Cedar Square Mra. C. Richcreek. .'Colley’s Corners Thursday. July 26, 1923 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell it as 'lwas told to me.’’—Editor PJRAGRAPHIC BITS " ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coining and Going of People You Know. ■" ■ r Mr. and Mr?. Ktih> Kitson spent last Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Alonzo White spent Sunday with her family in Attica, O. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette'Holloway of Mentone are visiting here among relatives. Mrs. Nelson Miles and Mrs. Joe Rapp spent Tuesday in South iJe’id. Mrs. Perry Foster spent last week in Avilla visiting her son, Ray Foster. A. F. Statler of Willard, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his family. Mrs. Joe Rapp spent last week in Decatur, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Inez Lantis of Dayton, 0:, is here in the home of her son. Rev. R. M. I-antis. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Bushong. Mr. and I*l rs. W. T. Grossman of Muncie, were week • d visitors at the A. A. Beach home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Haimliaugh and son Russell Seeley Baum of Garrett spent Tuesday in this city visiting his mother, Mrs. Hannah Baum. Mrs and Mrs. Firmer Harris and four children of Elkhart are visiting here for a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wnx Watts.

••*#•<*•<>-JOO*© SSWMSO OO »<**«•• <M> »»•»»« 1 Jet- White . I Groceteria i I I I . ? Special Prices for I SATURDAY, JULY 28 | I I 10 lbs. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar 95c 10 Bars P & G Naptha Soap .................. 45c 10 Bars Kirk's Flake Soap 4SC 10 Bara Export Borax Soap -35 c | 10 Bara Oval Pearl Soap. -—4sc f ft I 2 lbs. Sunsweet Prunes 35c Del Monte Seedless Raisins, 2 pgs — .25c | Cream of Wheat pkg —22 c | Grape Nuts 17c £ Premier Salad Dressing, 1arge......... 39c Premier Salad Dressing, small ......13c Lux. ...... 10c ii Sunbrite Cleanser. 5c Argo Gloss Starch 8c Certo, for Jellies, Bottle. ... 30c Hersheys Cocoa, large can 19c • Hersheys Cocoa, small can ..10c I J6i While Groceteria I | -WE SELL FOB LESS—i •

Everett Darr and Wilbur Couts and their lady friends motored to South Bend on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward of South Chicago spent the week end here with his father, Wm Ward. Mrs. Mary Wogoman is spending a few weeks in the home of her daughter Mrs. Orlando Plank. Leola, Boothe of Elkhart has been spending the past few days with Mrs. Walter Stiffler and. family. Mrs. Jesse Couts and son Wilbur and daughter AJma and Mrs. I W. M. Darr spent Saturday in j Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hire of Ligonier spent Wednesday of last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kitsorf. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammersley and family of Washington, Ind., called on S. L. Ketring on Sunday. a Mr., and Mrs. F. W. Hire and son of Elkhart spent Sunday here visiting with Mrs. Joan Holloway and Mrs. Jane Hire. Mrs. Elsie Cable has returned home after spending a few days I with her daughter. Mrs. Ella Le- , Counts, of Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Papron of Buffalo, N Y., have been week end guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beach. Mrs. Sylvester of Cleveland, 0., arrived here on Wedensday and is a guest of Mrs. A. A. Pfingst, aud other friends here. Mr and Mrs. Perry Sprague and daughter Nellie and son Dale and Mrs. Sam Widner motored to Warsaw on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless and Mrs. Frank Green went to Wolf Lake on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry and daughter ’of Orland. Ind., visited here on Sunday in the home of his sister. Mrs. Perry Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kitson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fish of Stroh were here calling on Mr. Kitson’s father, Ben Kitson, on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. R. N. McMichael I have moved into the new Luth- | eran parsonage. The building has been remodeled and is modern throughout. Herbert Launer. A. A. Pfingst and son Clair motored to Toledo, - Ohio, on Tuesday. Mr. Pfingst and son returned with a new [ Overland car. George Xanders and Hallie Holloway enjoyed a canoe trip on • the Elkhart river on Sunday. Nice specimens of the finny tribe were brought home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Voorhees and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy of Goshen spent Sunday here with Mr. Vorhees mother Mrs. B. F. Voorhees. Miss Catherine Wagner of LaSalle, 111., is a guest of Miss Ruth Lepper. The two young ladies , were roommates of the state university at Champaign, 111., last year.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brickel and John Jones spent Sunday at the Sargent Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Jones of Chicago and Mrs. BeulaJViiddleton. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Strieby and two children of Toledo, 0.. are visiting in the home of hit father, Anderson Strieby, ant also with other relatives here. Tom Hoopingarner and daughter Edith 4nri and son John of Indianapolis are spending a few days here with the former’s father, B. F. Hoopingarner ano family. Mrs. E. E. Holloway entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hollo* way, and family of Mentone Mrs. H. E. Holloway and daughte’ ine and Orval Klink at dinner or Sunday. Those of the Epworth League who have bdbn attending the institute at Oakwood Park all wen: to Webster on Tuesday to see their new location for the meet ing next year. Mrs. James McConnell and daughter Emma Catherine of Peru are here visiting in the home of the former’s parents. Mi and Mrs. E l. Miles, and also with other relatives. Mr. D. R. Jones, Chief Deputy Coroner of Chicago, and faimly are spending their vacation at the Sargent Hotel. Mr. Jones it a brother in law of Mrs. J. F Brickel of this city.

rw gyv —m ||SjsiJsS2jsisiS< INTEGRITY OJ^^^IO > s I Announcement 19 The Studebaker Corporation of America is pleased to announce to II its customers, friends, and the public generally, its complete line of new I 1924 Model Studebaker Cars H ’1 S Avoiding the superlatives frequently used in automobile advertisements, the Corporation desires to faithfully state the facts concerning these cars and the reasons why the public should buy them.

THE CARS 3 g Eg In design, quality of materials, standard of workmanship, SI B durability, refinements, performance, freedom from repairs. Mflfl and price, the Studebaker 1924 Model Cars are distinctly the greatest intrinsic values the Corporation has ever offered. Every improvement the safety and practicability of which have been verified by engineering tests is embodied in these new cars. The Big-Six THE BIG-SIX LINE comprises four models, mounted on the standard 126-inch chassis with 60 H. P. 3j£ x 5 inch motor: 7-passenger Touring Car - $1750 5-passenger Coupe -$2550 5-passenger Speedster - $1835 7-passenger Sedan - $2750 .5 all prkotf.o. h. factory Refinements and a few minor mechanical changes have been HIB made in the Big-Six, which has established an enviable record for five year*. Our large production accounts for its low price. .HIB It is a car of the highest grade, comparable to the best. The Special-Six THE SPECIAL-SIX LINE comprises four models mounted H 18...... on the standard 119-inch chassis with 50 H.P. 3%x5 inch motor: Roadster - $1325 5-passenger Coupe - $1975 5-passetiger Touring Car - $1350 5-passenger Sedan - $2050 all srton f. a. k. factory Radiator, hood, cowl, and body Changes have been made in ths Special-Six, with minor mechanical changes and refinements in the chassis. The Special-Six has for five successive years added luster to the name STUDEBAKER. It is one of the most satisfactory and finest cars on the market. It is as good in every respect as the Big-Six, except that it ia smaller. 818 and costs less to produce, and therefore sells for less. The Light-Six THE LIGHT-SIX LINE comprises four models, mounted on the standard 112-inch chassis with 40 H.P. inch motor ; | 3-passenger Roadster - $975 2-pass.Coupe-Roadster-$1225 5-passenger Touring Car - $995 5-passenger Sedan - $1550 No body or mechanical changes except refinements have been shade in the Light-Six. Over 130,000 Light-Sixes have B been produced in the new, modem $30,000,000 Studebaker plant at South Bend, Indiana, under most economical and

i v'SfThi ■ ' *? '••'■• ' <3' Blit 1 The Studebaker Corporation of America A. R. Erskine, President %• • • ti- •*».*! v*» y* I I FLOYD HEDGES, Dealer SYRACUSE, INDIANA I I 4 ■ I -Ih <’ r *" ’ll!» JO -s .fiQiiHSHJx iSiXiOA * ■ ■THIS IS a STUDEBAKER Y £

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Miss Alice Sprague was called home from Madison, Wisconsin, on Friday by the death of her cousin, Harold Hiller, at Buchanan, Mich. Miss Sprague returned to her college studies on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink and Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and daughter of Ft. Wayne came oh Saturday and visited until Monday as guests in the ’home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink Mrs. Milo Kitson received word this week that her mother, Mrs. Mary Groves, is quite seriously ill at her home in Jackson, Michigan. She is under the care of a specialist. Miss Wauneta Beery returned home on Sunday from Cridersville, Ohio, where she spent several days visiting with relatives. Her brother Frederick Beery, remained there for a longer visit. Mrs. Garfield Walker and children returned to their home in 'ndianapolis on Monday after ■pending some time at the lake wd visiting with Mrs. Walker’s narents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Nine and daughter Mosciline of Lagrange ?ame on Sunday and spent the day with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Nine, and other relatives. Mosciline remained here for a longer visit with her grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague were called to Buchanan, Mich., on Friday *py the death of his nephew, Harold Hiller. The funeral was held on Surtday, July 22. Mr. Sprague attended the funeral. Mrs. John McCloughan and daughter Vera of Goshen were in Syracuse on Tuesday. Miss Vera will complete her course at the hospital in Indianapolis in fourteen months, where she is training to be a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lloyd and daughter Minnie of Indianapolis and Mrs. Graham of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Iden of Ft. Wayne are spending the week here in the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. B. 0. Mabie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kingsley, and Mrs. B. F. Vorhees motored to Goshen- on Saturday. On their return they met Mr. and Mrs. Rover and son Jack, who motored from Toledo. Ohio, and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley. Miss Emilie Nolan of Sandusky, Ohio, returned to her home on Sunday after spending the last of the week here, a guest of Miss Helen Hoy. Miss Hoy returned to Sandusky with her friend, and will visit there with friends a few’ weeks. J. Me Connell and son Grahen of Chicago motored here today (Thursday) and will visit until

almost ideal manufacturing conditions. In our judgment, it stands out as the greatest value and the closest approach to Bl mechanical perfection in moderate priced cars yet produced. : THE REASONS WHY II With $90,000,000 of actual net assets and $45,000,000 invested in plants, Studebaker has ample physical facilities to manufacture most economically. - Studebaker’s organization of manufacturing executives, en- HI gineers. metallurgists, chemists, inspectors, and skilled mechanics is second to none in the industry. The design of Studebaker BI cars and the workmanship upon them conform to the highest principles of engineering standards and mechanical practice known to the industry. Best of Materials Used Studebaker cars contain the finest snoum grades of iron. • steel, aluminum, tires, electrical equipment, glass, bearings, etc. No better materials for automobile manufacture exist. Sheet aluminum has Eut one-third the textile strength of sheet steel, and consequently. Studebaker uses sheet steel for its bodies. By the manufacture of drop forgings, castings, stampings and the machining, assembling and finishing of motors, axles, frames, transmissions, bodies, tops, etc., and the consequent eLmination of middlemen’s profits, coupled with lower overhead factory costs per car arising from quantity production and low commercial expenses, Studebaker’s costs are kept at an economically low point possible of attainment only by manufacturers with vast physical and financial resources. Bodies Unexcelled The bodies of Studebaker cars are not excelled in quality of materials and craftsmanship, by any cars on the market. The Coupe and Sedan closed bodies are magnificent examples of the coach builder's art. Merit Wins The sales of Studebaker cars for the past six years have shown each and every year a progressive increase. 81.880 cars were sold in the first six months of 1923 as against 60,053 for the same period last year. Only products of merit can make such growth.

Saturday in the home of the former’s sister, Mrs* Sam Porter, and brother, Nevin McConnell. Mr. McConnell and his son art lithographers and have a big factory and printing establish ment in Philadelphia, which it known as the School Map Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Browr and daughter Mr. anc Mrs. Ralph Swoveland and son Mr. and Mrs. Tarmen of Nev Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bech tel and three (children, Jacol Brown and six children, Misi Fullmer, of Goshen spent Sun day here with Mr. and Mrs. Ear Browm. The entire party wen: out to £he lake and enjoyed i picnic dinner. Wilford and Robert, sons of Mr? and Mrs. Floyd Kitson, of Stroh are here visiting* their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F., Kitson ,also their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnson, ant other relatives and friends. The family moved from here to Strob’ over a year ago. The boys art having a great time boating bathing and fishing and helping Granpa Kitson carry the mail. o TILE-MAKING IN MEXICO Long, ago the Dominican fathers in Mexico established the in-1 dustry of making colored tile at | Pueblo which has persisted all I through the years in spite of wars and revolutions. t

NOTICE Bids will be opened on August 1, 1923, for transporting children in Benton township to and from school houses. There will be twelve routes and touring cars will be required, bidders to furnish their own cars which must be in good condition, with wdnd-proof tops and curtains. As hikh as eight pupils may be hauled in each car. Prospective bidders may receive further information by inquiring at my office. I reserve the right)to accept or reject any or all bids. JOHN T. GOOD 12-2 t Trustee o SPECIAL From August 1 to 31, on Friday of each week, I will xiall personally for any kitchen, mantle or wall .clock in need of repair. Kindly take advantage of this opportunity. All your clocks, watches and jewelry repaired without one minute extra work ’>n your part. All work will be eturned one week from date of delivery to me. No extra charge for this service. Phone 566 or write a card addressed to H. L. | DREW, Basement of Grand hotel. o “Masters of Men” at the Oak- | land Theatre August Ist and 2nd,