The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1923 — Page 3

I Miracles in Money j A city skyscraper seems a miracle in | steel and stone. But it is only a vast | H number of girders painstakingly placed =** f| together —a vast quantity of bricks | placed end to end and one above another. | Miracles in money are seeming miracles | ||l only. Yon can work miracles in your * = own life. / i| Saving Wins Success You can have a big prosperous farm, | S own a car, or travel wherever you wish. | Men who have really sue- = g ceeded spell itS-A VE. You ? PI can win the same success. __ S Eg! You do not need a lot of f ~ money to do it You need / J 5 no great education. = E2I S= You need only the determl- 1R n-Tzß* = natiop to start now and con- Jjj p|j tinue. Let ua help you. s To Save Your and Make YourMowy Safe irtir' w bank with us stale Bank oi Syracuse MUDDLING PLANNING WHERE will you be ten years from now? The answer depends on the course you follow. Today, tomorrow, the next seven days, the next month and the years swiftly coming will tell the story. CEveryone who has not made a definite choice of his life work or who is unsettled and desires to better himself should get in touch immediately with THE OPEN ROAD The Most Original Monthly Magazine in America Its department: "Jobs, —What the Times Are Opening Up,” and the “What Shall I Be?” series of opportunity articles, prepared by experts, are helping thousands to Look Before They Leap. And in every issue there is plenty of rousing good fiction. <We want you. or someone close to you. to enjoy and profit by this remarkable magazine. Therefore we make thia Get Acquainted Offer— 6 months for one dollar. (The regular price is $2.50 a year.) This small investment may influence your future tremendously. Good judgment says: Do it now! Pin SI.OO to thia offer and mail it with name and address to THE OPEN ROAD MAGAZINE, 248 Boykton Street. Boston, Mass. F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN We Grind Your Leases in Our Own Shop WHY PAY MORE? R«e. Phon. 1100. Office Phone 781. WARSAW, INDIANA JjE— ■ -- -• What Shall I Get 1 di KtvAii * or Pi nn cH /r How many times 7l I have you asked yourself this question ? Day ajFL after day, week after week, k is a problem that is cooMandy confronting you. If you were to stock our •h e l vc * w i*h a good 1140111110111 °* canned goods, you would always have somethu ’* hand that your a folks would like. Canned meats —canned vegetables—canned fruits —we have them all in the J best known brands and «c prices * that win please you. Place your order at once. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention aaM*^rM*^~^ a *W"kCW^O/*U"I/*uriJ , ljriJ r VO njn. ~~ rLirur- ~i ~ —*» *•*•«* * ' *-«*' Seider & Burgener PURE EOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, ■ INDIANA

IEWS ITEMS FROM OOR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. White Oak Mrs. Ellen Warble spent Monlay with Cora Wyland. Charley Iden of Indian Village ;pent Sunday afternoon at the lames Dewart *'.iome. Mrs. Charley Searfoss spent Tuesday afternoon with her rother, Mrs. Kate Long. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross and laughter Crystal spent Sunday it I<he Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dewart and 'amrly of Milford spent Sunday evening at the Iron Coy home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Streby who has been spending some ime here with frinds left for heir home in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles o' Chicago are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead. Mrs. Benton Howe and Mrs Earl Hammon who have beer ’.pending Borne time with friend' it North Baltimore, Ohio, returned home B|pnday. Mr. and Mrs. Gw Fisher and r ami!y. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coy md family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher, Vem LeCount and two l’>up , hters' Mae and Mary and Doetha Ross all enjoyed a picnic dinner at the lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewirt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews Mr. and Mrs. William Redmor spent TueWday evening at th< home of Jacob‘Bucher. This wa c to remind Mr. Bucher of his birthday. They all enjoyed r supper - and plenty of icf cream. Tippecanoe Mrs. Harley Miller is on th< sick list. Allen Gordy and Royal made r business trip to Leesburg Wed nesday. Mrs. J. Isaiah Kuhn and Mrs Kline home in North Webster Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the Chvrc 1 ' nf the Brethren will hold a bakr sale Saturday. August 4. Mrs. Clarence Mock and Mrs. Warstler spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Stanla? Morehead. Eva Kuhn returned honu Saturday after spending week with her cousin, Mrs. ChristoflTel of Pierceton.The Glee Club of West Gosher -Church of the Brethern will ren der a program at North Webster Sunday night. August 5. Everybody welcome. Nat Kline, F&ton Kline and J G. Kline and family were called from South Bend to attend tbr funeral of little Charles, son o' Tven Kline, which was held Fri day afternoon at North Webster Pkcviuit Ridge Mr. John Porter spent Satur dav in Chicago. Mrs. Floyd MidlWon called or Mrs. Thomas Coy Friday. DeLoss Weaver is working ir Goshen *t the Rubber E. E. Miss Clarice Huber called or Mrs. Bert Cripe Thursday afternoon. Miss Rachel Baumgartner call ed on Miss Ruby Baily Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown suent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver. Miss Lourina Tuffs started working at the Cedar Chest factory Tuesday morning-. Mr. Aldean Searfoss and Miss Lorina Tuffs were Goshen Choppers Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Harrv„ Cov. Mrs. Ralnb Vail helped Mrs. William Tackler cook for threshers Wednesday. The Misses Maggie Hurtig and Rubv Badey are weeding onion? at the Wagoman marsh at present. Mrs. Fred Baumgartner ano haby and son Ralph called on Mrs. Bert Cripe Saturday evenimt- , Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler entertained company from Mishawaka over Saturday night and Sunday. 2. - - Mrs. George Priests of Ligonier and Mr. Groath of Millersburgh were Sunday guests with Mr. ’land Mrs. Joe Eckart. Mrs. Harrv Coy. Mrs. Ralph Vail. Mrs. WilHam Fackler and Mrs. Joe Eckart helped Mrs. Emmett Weaver cook for threshers Thursday.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

North Webster Chas. Weade, Sr., returned tc t‘he John Ritchison home last week. He has been quite ill the past few days. Mrs. Luther Strombeck ans daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, and little Joyce Odean Miller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Himes. Miss Martha Bockman accom nanied her grand-mother, Mrs Wm. Warner to a birthday sur prise party on Wm. Kuhn last Wednesday evening. Methodists in this vicinity expect to attend the county picni to be held Wednesday, Aug. 1, 8* the new Epworth Leagu< grounds on the lake here. The nine months-<dd son of Mr and Mrs. Ivan Kline died or Tuesday of last week. The fun eral was held Friday afternoor and interment made in the ceme tery here. The Excelsior class of the M E. Sunday School will be enter tained by Mrs. Ashe, a summe member of the class here, at th' Breck cottage on a little island near the east end of the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Garbeand two children, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Baugher and children an Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewaller and two children spent Sunda’ in Bremen with Lee Yoder and familv who recently moved tc that place, M*rnlley*« Corners Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreel spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Hascal Darr and on Mrs. Orvil Richcreek Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I<ong and 'on and Mrs. Long’s mother werr' choppers in Warsaw Tuesday. Mrs. Harley Miller has been or ‘he sick list for the pa<d week but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Godshalk and ’ons visited with Mr. and Mrs Graham Tyler Tuesday evening. Miss Lottie House Spent the veek end with her parents, returning to school Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller •ailed at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Strieby, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richcreek, Miss Viola Kauffman and Arnel Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler Sunday afteroon. Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Miller and f amily of near Corm well visited o vith Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poppenfobse and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Richcreek, Mrs Graham Tyler and Miss Viola Kauffran helped Mrs. Charles Rich’reek cook for threshers Monday end Tuesday. Mrs. Greeley Yoder and daughter Eva, Mrs. Art Strieby and Mrs. Ed Robison and two daughters helped Mrs. Dick Miller cook for threshers on Tuesday. Mrs. George Kreger. Mrs. Id? Richcreek and Mrs. Graham Tyler assisted in the cooking for ‘hreshers on Friday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich*reek. Mrs. Hascal Darr and Mrs. Jesse, Darr of Goshen spent Wednesday at the Orvil Richcreek home. Mrs. Richcreek and two •ons accompanied them home and ;pent several days visiting with relatives in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart spent Sunday at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Hart. Monlay Mr. Hart went to Ky. where he is in training with the Militia. Mrs. Hart intends to visit with friends and relatives in Michigan for a few weeks. The ladies who helped with the looking for threshers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller on Thursday were, Mrs. Vloris Miller, Mrs. Ray Scott. Mrs. Hart and daughter Madeline, Mrs. Chas. Richcreek and Mrs. Ida Richcreek. —o—— ( WHY SPARROW THRIVES The sparrow is bold, hardy and ‘ :rafty; it will eat anything, live anywhere. It has seevral broods } a year. It is like some of the * weeds among plants, like the rat * among marnals. It fits the conditions in which it lives. It sur- * vives and multiplies where other birds barely hold their own, because it is the fittest to survive, in the conditions in which it f lives. 11 ' SttdvßrVWMr IaSHBL Mott effective and aanitary <y ‘ -""W# feeu Rawly dapoaed oL No deadorperttywdaie«fa»ta« ewywMre. SaM fey arocan aad draaaMa. m <* a * ma co. owa wm* tana

® — -■ 5 WILLYS Cioujje-jSedan UL .... ■_ $ 1595 to.b. Tolada No Need to Be An Acrobat No contortions are needed in getting in and out of the Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan—there are no folding seats to climb over or squeeze between. All five passengers enter and leave easily, comfortably, through doors both front and rear. Ik hy pay as much or more for less SYRACUSE AUTO SALES SYRACUSE, INDIANA ?■ '

WATCH WINDS ITSELF A Californian possesses the only watch in the world that will wind itself. He bought it years ago in the East, and it was so old then that he could not ascertain when it was made. It was presented as a., square French timepiece and it is so aranged that a lever os- ( cillates with every footstep the owner takes, thus keeping the spring tightened.

< *> < ** < * %*%*%*•♦**♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ i' ' ? HI ■ BH HI ? Kwl m| eh ’♦* | Isl ill ? i ffilr IS i X HH| H ■ O l|i t ♦♦♦ bUB HI H B iHI x 5: |f | || HI I u/iuTrn iWAnILU X t ❖ TO BECOME MOULDERS AT THE $ I DALTON i I FOUNDRIES | WARSAW, IND. | I - I i An Opportunity to Earn - | I Best Pay in the County. ?

It is contended that it is the only watch known that winds itself by the jar occassioned in walking. It keeps accurate time despite its peculiarities of construction, and it has survived several good cases. At present it is encased in gold. A key is provided for emergencies, so that I if the owner should be ill or be I obliged to refrain from walking for several days, the timepiece can be wound.

(Effective May 13, 1923.) EAST-BOUND No. 3S —Daily, except Sun., 6:35 a. m. No. 10—Daily.. 12:51 p. iu. No. 32 —Daily ;....6:25 p. m. No. B—Daily 9:19 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 15—Daily 5:28 a. m. No. 31—Daily 6:43 a. m. No. 7 -Daily 11:44 a. m. No. 37 -D\ily, except Sun., 1:30 p. m. 1 TrainsyNo. 45, No. 7. No. 10 and No. 8 sfe through trains and stop for passengers going or coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard, Ohio. H. W. Buchholz, Ticket Agent.