The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1923 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■ ■PUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908. at the postofficeai Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act ot Congress of March 3rd, 1879. Foreign Adverting,Representative THE AMER l< 'A£ PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance s2.ot Six months . 1.00 Three months -Sv Single Copies 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor und Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor —STAFF— Mrs. Crist Darr .Four Corner.Mrs. Ross Rodibuugh..North WobMei Mrs. Wm. Sheffield ..West End Mrs. Cairin Cooper .-Gilbert.Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creek J. L. Kline L.. .Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson....jpleasant Ridgi Mrs. Ernest Mathew* White Oak Violet Kauffman Cedar Square Mrs. C. Richcreek. .'Colley s Corners Thursday, August 2. 192-1 “I know not wiiatthe trutb may be, I tell it as ’twas told to me.”—Edito. EVANGELIC 'AL MEETING Rev. F. G. Berger, superintendent of the Ft. Wayne district. Evangelical church, preached at Oakwood Park on Tuesday night. July 31. The sermon presented a very optimistic’vision of the program of the church. This was the formal opening of the campmeeting, which will continue over Sunday. The Rev. M. W. Sondermann, of the First Church. Ft. Wayne, will preact on Wednesday evening on the subject. "Forward Movement.” Rev. Frank Sleigh of Harrisburg Penn., will arrive today (Thurs day) ami will preach each evening. including Sunday morning and evening. Rev. (). 0. Lozier. - former conference evangelist will preach on Sunday afternoon. The rrusic will be in charge oJ Rev. It W. Kimmel of Kendall ville. The school methods wil < per <>n Monday nignt and con tinue throughout next week. A strong faculty has been secured and the large advanced registra ti<»n assured a great success Jot the school. The school is undei the leadership of Prof. D. W. Statfeld, Dean of the Evangelical Theological Seminary of Naperville. Illinois. FILED REPLEVIN SLIT Immediate possession of e k gasoline four-passenger launch motor boat valued at SI,OOO is asked i”. replevin writ asked Margaret E. Cooley against Al dean Strieby. Margaret Cooley alleges that Strieby is unlawfully holding the launch .in a slip at Wawasee Lake and refuses to turn it over to its rightful owner. The launedh is 21 feet long, nickel trimmed. Judgment of S7OO in addition to possession of the boat is asked for reason of damage done the owner by detention of the Bbat. Mrs. Cooley recently was divorced from her husband. Dr. V. Cooley. TO BUILD CLUB HOUSE Writing from Ligonier. W. W. Wood, of that city,.a member of the Wawasee Square and Compass association, says that organization will within 60 or 90 . days reach a decision as to where to erect a Lake Wawasee chib house-hotel. The site has not been definitely chosen, A statement in the Indianapolis Star recently that a square and compass association had become bankrupt did not refer to the Wawasee project. NORTH MANCHESTER FAIR The North Manchester Fair will be held August 7. 8 and I*. The live stock exhibit iti Lining up in good shape, and a style show’ will also be put on. There will be a of splendid races. A number of shows wi'i: also be on the grounds. o— B. & O. EARNINGS During the month of June the gross operating revenue of the R. & O. railroad was $22,515,545. Deducting $17,278,011 as operating expenses, leaves $5,237,534 as net revenue. « —o~~ — “ % PLUMS FOR SALE—S2.OO per bushel Stephen Freeman. Phone 5D6.

I MOTHERS PENSION'S ARE GREAT HELP A report on “Standards of I Public Aid to children in Their [| Own Homes’’ has been issued : by the National Children's Buri eau. T his is a study of the workings of mother’s pension laws and is an intensely human document. Mother’s pension law's are nowin force in all but six states, according to the report. They have proved an economic asset to the community in every case, obtaining for the children of families with insufacient incomes the necessary training and ad vantages to make them useful citizens. It is better for the community to contribute to the sup port of a family, deprived of its chief wage earner, the amount necessary to keep it together, than to have its members thrown derelict, upon charity. Adequate pensions for mothers wisely administered, have been the ne- * cessary prop to thousands oi homes which would have bees broken up if the mother’s earn ingg had been the only income is the finding of the Children** Bureau. Case after case came to light where the mothers pensior granted by the State had kept to gether a home otherwise threat ened with disruption, had en abled. working mothers to kcei their children, under their awi caie instead of sending tnem t< an institution, and assured the children a better chance to ob tain both the educational ad vantages and the good time: which are the right oi childhood The basis for the amount o. relief granted under the mother’: pension laws estimates food for . woman over 16 years of ag< from $9.78 a month to $12.35 i month, and estimates for younj children are several dollars less Phe mother staying at home i. expected to spend between $i and $5.75 a month for clothes and children somewhat less, un less they are in school. The , imounts granted to families, tin Children's Bureay found, were ii «nost cases based on carefull} drawn up individual family budgets. The public aid grantei was supposed to cover the defici between the family budget, a estimated, and the family re sources. WHEAT AND S!L\ ER NEED STABILIZING To insure the successful marketing of silver in Europe am Asia, whica are the chief.consuming markets for the Unite: States, the special Senate silve ind gold investigating committee for bringing about highei prices of silver, favors the for mation of an export associatior composed of the silver producers of North, S>uth and Ceinn America. No leg slat i« < ken pr<- . si I r - producers such a price as prevailing during the war. when under the Pittmdn Act. the Gov eminent made purchases at the price prevailing in the world market, which ranges between 60 and 7<Kfents. A conference of silver producers of the Americas will be called to meet in Reno, Nev.. about the middle of August. Senator Oddie (R) of Nevada, chairman of the committee has J sent a letter to Herbert Hoover’ Secretary of Commerce. m whic*. he makes inquiries and asks con- ’ sideration of the monthly ex--5 ports of silver from the Ui.itet ’ States and the exports of sil- ‘ ver into India and China; the low : I price of silver due to the dump- > I ing of India’s wheat on the ; world market in competition ! with American wheat; the mech- ' anics of Oriental exchange, and > the fact which most greatly influence in the price of silver; disadvantages of United States trade with the Orient due to .unstable silver exchange; the es- - feet of a silver bullion loan to China upon the financial con . dition of that country and upon .! American trade w’ith China. , This method of stabilizing the I; price and market for silver, is ■ I also demanded by the wheat I producers of the nation. When the proposition comes up in congress, it is probable that wheat and silver will travel together—or both propositions will falL ■I 0 L. A. Schw-an of Ft. Wayne spent Thursday of last week here with his family at the A. R. 1 Strock home, previous to leading for Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y.. where he expects to teach ‘ acquatics and gymnastics in the ■i eastern Y. M. C. A. summer 1 school

IPIMGRIPHILJITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Votes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. William Masters is improving from the stroke of paralysis he recently suffered. Mr. and Mrs. James Wines spent Monday with- Mr. and Mrs. Aleary Wai burn. Mrs. A. H. Cory of Angola was i guest of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Widner on Sunday. L. J. Funk has accepted a position with the Fitzpatrick Paint Co. of Plymontih, Ind. \ Mrs. Sylvester returned tq Elkhart oh Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pfingst. Merrit Shearer and H. W. Buchholz were business visitors in Goshen on Saturday evening. Miss Lois Butt, who is working at the Lake Side Case, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Butt. Mrs. Maude Ott of Garrett spent Wednesday’ afternoon here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Amanda Ott. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Griffith of Jarrett spent Wednesday here with her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Qtt. .Miss Mary Cory otf Madison, Wis., is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Cory. Miss Marjorie Shaffer and Ronald Younce is spending their i vacation here with their grandmofcher, Mrs. Frank Younce. * Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless of Harvey, 111., motored to Syracuse m Saturday and are guests of his oarents, M. and Mrs. S. Harkless. Miss Neva Meek spent a few lays in South Bend this week, i guest of Mrs. Ethel Bressler md Mr. and Mrs. Merl Killinger. Mrs. E. E. Swickard and laughter Marie of Montpelier. Ohio, are guests here of the former’s sister, Mrs. John Meek. Miss Naomi Brenizer has returned to her home in Ft. Wayne ifter a visit here in the home of I aer sister, Mrs. F. H. Cremean. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tracey and Mt. and Mrs. Robert O’Hearn of Elkhart spent Sunday here as rvests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wines and -on Jacky of Ft. Wayne spent Monday here as the .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aleary Walburn. Mrs. Frank Klink and son Roy motored to Ft. Wayne □n Sunday and visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink until Monday. Mrs. John Kyle <of Elkhart returned home on Sunday after spending a few days in the home of her sister, MnS B. F. Hoopingarner.

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; THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. M. R. Rodibaugh of Casey, Illinois, came today (Thursday) to spend a few weeks in the home of their sister, Mrs. E. E. Holloway. Miss Alice. Orebaugh of Elkhart came on Wednesday to make an extended visit here in the home of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allman of Avilla are spending their vacation in this city. They are occupying the Lida Davis property across the track. Mr. and Mrs. James Rothenl>erger and family attended the harvest meeting at the Church of the Brethren in North Webster recently. The Epworth League institute, which was held at Oak wook park fast week, closed on Sunday night. There were 1082 registrations this year. Mrs. Fred Groscup and children and Miss Frances Stack of Garrett spent Sunday here as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warstler and family. Mr. Mrs. Clarence Mock and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Rothenberger. | Mrs. J. D. Parsons and daughter Ammie of Tahlaque, Oklahoma, are here visiting in the ‘home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. C. R. Stansbury of Ligonier and Mrs. R. Earnhart of Chicago spent last Thursday here as guests of Mrs. Lucy Butt. Mrs. J. H. Bowser returned 1 home on Monday from a two weeks’ visit in Elkhart, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hendrickson and Mrs. A. A. Norris. Miss Genevieve Treesh and Miss Arleen Eish of South Bend returned home on Wednesday after a visit here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heerman., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helmes. and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rock of Anderson, Ind., returned home on Saturday after spending a week with Mrs. Frank Younce. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley and daughter Rowena, W. S. Insley and daughter Nellie motored to Fulton, Ind., on Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Miss Genevieve Baker of. Goshen spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Fieldon Sharp. She returned home on Sunday, and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. Clifford Ott of Indianapolis is spending his vacation here with his father, F. M. Ott, and sister, Mrs. C. R. Hoy. Mr. Ott holds a position with the Nordyke Marmon Co., of Indianapolis. Miss Louise Koeppel of Chicago spent last week at the lake, a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bornmann. Miss Koeppel departed for Indianapolis on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Firmer Harris and children returned to their ‘home in Elkhart on Sunday after visiting here for several days with Mrs. Harris’*parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Watts. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Case and daughter Mildred and son Donald of Tilbury, Canada, spent the week end in Syracuse, visiting in the home of his mother. Mrs. H. W. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer and son Harry of Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garver of Goshen and little Lester Master of Benton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Shaffer’s mother, Mrs. Frank Younce. Dr. Tom Hoopingarner and daughter, Elizabeth Ann and son John, returned home on Sunday after spending several days here in the 'home of the former’s father. B. F. Hoopingarner, and family. Mrs. Burton Howe returned home on Monday from North Baltimore, Ohio, where she visited for a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hammon. Mrs. Howe also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarrett at Sylvania, Ohio, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohleder and two children of Elkhart and James Blue of South Bend came on Saturday and spent Sunday here with Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. Mr. Rohledfer and Mr. Blue returned home Sunday evening, but Mrs. Rohleder and children remained here until today (Thursday.) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle and children went to Chicago on Sunday, where they went to meet their daughter and sister, Miss Kathleen Riddle, who is returning from Las Vegas. New Mexico. Mr. Riddle and the children returned home Sunday evening, but Mrs. Riddle and her daughter did not return until Monday evening. o Subscribe for the Journal.

INTIGRITY^SB R The New Studebaker II Special-Six Touring Car ■ ■ ■ IB*’ 111 Before you buy any car, see the | STUDEBAKER 1924 MODELS

Studebaker presents its complete line of 1924 modefls, announced a week 5 ago, with the conviction that they will increase the prestige of the name Studebaker which, for 71 years, has stood for the best in transportation, quality and value of product. Into these 1924 cars are built every I I proved feature in design that makes / 11 for the comfort, convenience and safety of passengers, and many refinements that further enhance the value of a line of cars already highly perfected. It is common knowledge in the steel industry that Studebaker uses only the highest grades of the finest steels. And the same is true of the electrical equipment, instruments, bearings, batteries, upholstery, finishing paints, tires and accessories used in StudeI 1 baker cars. II It is equally well known that Studebaker, with $90,000,000 of actual net assets, including $45,000,000 of plant I I facilities, is unsurpassed in ability and

Power to satisfy the most exacting owner MODELS AND PRICES—/, o. b. factory I LIGHT-AX SPECIAL-SIX 810-SIX 5-Pm*., lIT W.B. S-faa, lir W. B. B. 4&B.B. SOH.B. tOH.P. Touring- . $995 Touring $1350 Touring $1750 I Rondrter (3-Paaa-) 97$ Jtnadater(3>Paa».)_ 1325 Spe«hter(s-PaM.)1835 ■ Coupe-Rd?(2-PaM.)I22S Coupe < 5-P»-.)..... 1975 Coupe (5-Pw.j 2550 | 111 I Sedan _ 15501 Sedan 2OsO|Sed«n 27501 ■ Ml Torino to Moot Tour Conroruonoo ■ FLOYD HEDGES, Dealer I SYRACUSE, INDIANA ■ ' * ■ II TH I S IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR

IN OUR CHURCHES Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Mary Magdalene will be the lesson theme next Sunday. There will be no preaching services Sunday. The pastor will deliver the sermon at the Union Service to be held in the U. B. church Sunday evening. There will be a meeting of the Sunday School teachers and officers Wednesday evening, August 8. You are cordially invited tc worship with us. It will be for your soul’s good. R. N. McMichael, Pastor Methodkt Episeopal Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship... .11:00 a. m. Subject “A Prophet’s Experience.” Union Service 7:30 p. m. This service will be held in the United Brethren church. Rev. McMichael will bring the message. F. H. Cremean, Pastor Evangelical Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. After the S. S. we will join in the Morning Worship at Oakwood Park. The Sunday Evening Union Service will be held at the United Brethren Church. Rev. R. N. McMichael* will bring the message. The Oakwood Assembly and School of Methods will be held next week, August 6—12. The daily schedule is as follows: 6:30 a. m. Morning Watch. 8:00 to 8:50 First Lesson period. 9:00 to 9:50 Devotional Hour, Bible Study, Children’s Bible and Story Hour. 10:00 to 10:50 Second Lesson Period. 6:45 p. m. Hillside Service 7:30 p. m. Song Service and Sermon.

resources to manufacture economi- I callyfmd give maximum intrinsic value for a given price. ■ Produced under these favorable conditions, the 1924 Studebakers are distinctly the finest cars and greatest I values Studebaker ever offered. These are not careless statements. They are facts that reflect the honesty and integrity of the manufacturer and its product just as they do the truth of Studebaker advertising. The public has placed its confidence in Studebaker by accepting these facts, supported by the performance of Studebaker cars in owners’ use. That’s why Studebaker sales for the past six years have increased progressively each year and sales for the I first six months of 1923 of 81,880 cars broke all six months' records. Studebaker never cheapens qua!- I ity to meet competition. The name I I Studebaker stands for satisfaction I ’ and service.

The afternoons will be largely given over to recreation. ® The morning classes will deal with the following subjects: The Life of Christ, Child Nature and Nurture, Methods of Teaching the Bible, Young People’s Methods, Missionary Education. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. — o SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. Daniel Warbel has been staying home for several weeks >n account of asthma. Miss Pearl Stiffler of North Webster is vjsiting with Miss Marguerite Drew. Miss Mary Warbel and brother, Harry, of Goshen, called on their grandparents Sunday. W. Ray’s father of Garrett is here to finish the inside carpen:er work of his house. Keep in mind the Strieby reunion whidh will be held the last Thursday of this month at the Floyd Strieby home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter Mildred, of Avilla, visited Sunday with Mrs. Rex’s I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel r’ Warbeil. Little May Wogoman of Elkhart called on Mrs. Daniel Warbel Monday. Mary seems to be a fine religious child and exceptionally bright. If only more children were like her. James Ray of Garrett spent Sunday at the home of his brother, W. Ray and family. The afternoon guests were Raymond Me Conley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brown and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cory. o I BURIED THREE MONTHS' After being juried in a straw stack for three months a pig was recently rescued alive on a farm near Wayensboro, Pa. It was reduced to skin and bones and could not wsk but recovered rapidly after it was fed milk. o Advertise in the journal.