The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1923 — Page 5

J To Help You Win O’ Riches—power—happiness. The average fl < H man places these as his goal. He dreams g| about having them. J ■ K|| But the average man is slow to take a prac- | : |=i ' tical step towards that goal. He is content = il|| to dream about it—and never gets there. (j HI The most practical start is to start a savings § <IS account. Rockefeller had to save his first •= I thousand dollars. It earned the rest of his fortune. Character Earns Credit S * IvH = !Hl Saving men not only have capital for their efforts. V In saving, they establish a reputation which will make j Ej it easy to secure additional capital when necessary. E== A fanner has frequent need for capital if he is g 3 striving continually to improve his property. How = 3 important it is then that he build up his credit— , : 3 establish his char- staviAN acter. > r . * The easiest and i E3 quickest way is to *K c I 3 star t a savings ac- Vs JI U OJyw I ==j count. T/ ; • 1/ vs To Save Y ::iSs” Safe | BANK WITH US Stale Banh ol suracuse FARMERS | | £s£ r $1.50 per too | Do not stop ‘o think it over. Come and get it. SANDUSKY CEMENT CO., )! , Syracuse, Indiana.

TOO LOW. \<>T TOO HIGH Suit has been started by the U. S. government against International Harvester Co., to dis solve the coms any into at least three part* C.-n 1 ds lor - u t .ve api'arently not. as one might think, too high prices. on the part of Harve er n pany fir farm implements, but too prices, “unduly depressed price/," and presumabb. likely to 5 rt business of other manufacti « • of farm implement?. . T1 e il. rwater Company 's ever, says that their prices a-e * low —top low because of the! hard situation f the fare r w is not able to buy norm, i a idl needed machine'./. Recently the Interstate C >mmerce Commission refused toe pr yram >f v -tern : ail roads to reduce rates in order to encourage shipments of certain pioducts ' . The Department of Jus* .ea id Interstate Commerce Commission are carrying out intentions >f bur.

' 1 1 Flavoring Extracts |j | , T-^ !! || of All Kinds Jjlj I) Ha, Before you start I to bake that cake, make sure you have the kind of flavoring extract IH you need —the kind the n f « family likes the best JI -» al •v] O ur stock is complete and comprises <he best k nown an< * P urcst Quality obaX II tamable. Don’t take chances ' Al I cheapened, unreliable 7 xg* adulterated brands. jn V/t?' ripl The prices we charge . (fu| NU-J are as j ow ns can b e> and ■ _ wc are sure you will be o—more than pleased with the quality and the results. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS • SYRACUSE, - INDIANA

numerous laws and attempting to r? t.nci’e and enforce their mandates. Every new law adds a little more th cur tax burdens or livexpense and increases the oppurtvn’ity to pass another new ’ w. Tso piople must be “pro*cct. d” however, even if the cost f protection is greater than the iK'nefit derived. Electricity will be the main *uel and power of the future. We • ve ! irely entered the Electric Age. Chained Lightning is growng uo into your best slave. The 'st. blishmcn* of a telephone cirI'nit of over 5,500 guiles between • i, ('v d S.-i'rt.-i Catalina J«land, off coast of California is ' cent achievement of the Bell Telenhone System. This is the pongest circuit in the world and n constant use. The voice trai vels under sea, over mountains’ I >nd by radio in reaching its destination, all in one operation. Subscribe for the Journal. i

kffiifttSFffll lllffl SBW —6S outribnted Notes on the Happollings in Nearby Cvnim uni ties. Pleasant Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Roy Vail spent Monday in iVlies, Michigan. Joan huriig and family spent j Si nday afternoon with Mr. anc > Mrs. Aidcan Svarfoss. Grandma Long of Millersburg ;is spending this week with hei ' daughter, Mrs. Joe Eckart. Mrs. Roy S. Robinson and soi Junior spent Friday with Mrs | fcillen Kobinsop. Mr. Robinsoi ; called in t.ie evening. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dewart o> ' MiltX.rd spent Sunday al the Jo.n [Dewart home. Tippecanoe Mrs. James Jarrett is visitin' in Chicago with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scot spent Sunday at the Erank Ritte dome. i Joan Eberly spent Sunda lii ternoon at the \ irgil Moc ! home. / Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott ei ' lertained company from Elkhai Sunday. M. Jessie Baugher of Ph “:n< uth is visiting friends in th: icinity. Lawrence Scott of Elkhar spent a few days with his pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scot: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanle. Morehead, September 22, daughter, who has been, namei F lorence Virginia. N. J. Kline and wife returnee . > South Bend Sunday afte spending a few days at thei name in North Webster. About forty in number gather -ed at the home of Mrs. Cell. Baugher, Sunday, to remind he of her twenty-sixth birthday. i bountiful dinner was served am she afternoon was spent in socia conversation and music. McColley’s Corners Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyle. were shoppers in Warsaw Inuit day afternoon. MT. and Mrs. John Swensoi spent Monday evening with Mi and Mrs. Graham ly A er. .virs. John Meyers spent Mon • day at the nome us her parents Mr. and Sirs, Harley Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich creek, Mrs. Ida Ricacreek anc Arnel Miller spent Friday after noon in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Hascal Darr anc family and Mrs. Idrr Richcreel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrt Urvie Richereek and Mrs. Mar Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich •reek, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ty ier and Arnel ’Miller were Sun day guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. John Kauffman. Miss Ina Gilbert who has beer working for Mr. and Mi’s. Charles Hess for the past few weeks is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Gilbert. Solomon's Creek. The Ladies Aid meet Tuesdav afternoon at the home of Mr. anc’ Mrs. David Holtzinger. Grandma Darr is ill at the home of her son Geo. Darr and -family where ‘she has been stay ing for a few months. Mrs. Levi Pearman and Mrs Bertha Hapner attended a wnmer Missionary meeting at the Castk U. B. church in Elkhart Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rex, Mrs Dallis Kulb and Mrs. Thad Green of Millersburg spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman Mr. and Mrs. Homer Darr and Mt. and Mrs. Geo. Colwell called at the Geo. Darr home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Holtzinger and Mr. and Mrs. Allie p cnce weiv* entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Maxy Sunday. . Sunday School 10 a. m. every Sunday mnrning. Preaching services next Sunday morning following Sunday school by the new nastor, Rev. Sayler. A general invitation is given to all to attend these services. Mr. and Mrfe. John Rex, Mrs. Dallis Kalb of Millersburg, John C. Judav, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex and guests, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rex of Lewisburg. Ohio, were Sunday vuests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rex of near Richville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darr of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coy and two children of near Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs? Ed Darr and Mrs. Muri Darr and two children were Sunday rnests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone.

' THE SYRACUSE JOURXAE

White Oak Mr. rad M\*s. Chiriey Scarfoss spent Sunday at the -William Bower home. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son Eldon spent Sunday with friends in Avilla. Mr. and Mrs. Guy- Fisher and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathews if New Paris spent Sunday with he former’s brother, Ernest Mathews and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy ?pent Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. Chester Stiffler who has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and were entertained by the formers parents, Mr. and Mr. Lewis Walker, of Syracuse, Sunday. West End Mrs. Amsy Clem- spent Tuesday n Cishen with Mrs. Ida Ogle. Mrs. Wsn. Darr and Mrs. Perry ,? oster were the guest of Mrs. 1. H. Doll Saturday evening. Charley Hai ris and family and Irovcr Hepler and family were unday guests of Mr..and Mrs. ohn McGarity. , J - F • Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. ’laud Niles, spent Sunday at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. John Honr of South fiend. Mrs. Mabie M. Kerkendorfer of iJford Junction was granted a iivorce from Peach Kirkendor--3r at Warsaw Saturday. Miss Dortha Lutes .-nd Miss aVida Warstler of South Bend lent Sunday with their Barents, Ir. and Mrs. Albert Warstler nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. A WONDERFUL LESSON The law of supply and demand vorks slowly but with irresistide force. A few months ago we were told >y political prophets that gasome would be a dollar a gallon inless the oil industry was placed under political control. But ligh prices resulted in undreamed of crude oil output and stored supplies of petroleum products. Old man Supply and Demand nust set back' and laugh. He mows that present low prices vill discourage output of crude »il and when our reserve supply s low the price will begin to liimb in order to encourage production. The politicians will cry cut :hat the oil combine is robbing he consumer and that government control is necessary to step he outrage. And then how Old . lan Supply and Demand will augh. Its a great life for those who ave sense enough to learn the sssons that nature teaches but ts easy to fool those who pass he lesson by. 1 o Mishler s Dispersion Sale Wednesday, October 10 Federal accredited herd of egistered Jersey’s Majesty Bull nd 20 females. Eleven new stanchions with complete stall md 4 calf stanchion. Will also ■ell horses, sheep, hogs, farming mplements, .‘)00 New /i'.to.y seed oats, com on stalk; 100 cords of wood; Maxwell autonobile; household goods, etc., etc. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock. Six months credit. E. MISHLER. I miles west of New Paris. 22-2 t o How Many Hours d;> You Work? If you have no correct timeoiece, you do not know. So it is time to have the old one repaired or buy a new watch or clock. A step down to lower prices. ~ H. L DREW. Basement of Grand Hotel. 22-lt o A Python’s Long Fast. A monster python, at the London soo recently broke a two and a half years’ fast by devouring a pigeon. He celebrated the feat by eating three more at one weal. Snakes have notoriously erratic appetites. ..... — — - Dish-Washing Boom. A lecturer says dish washing can be made as Interestins as golf- But It cannot be done at fashionable clubs and In striking costumes, and the score never gets into rise siwrting columns.— Louisvilie Courier-Journal. Tomorrow Alright NRTaMete stop etek hsadachee. rfiltW I*o4l* *Vt*CKS« WOO *«MI rsgutate the •liminativ* organa, you root n**» " Better Ttan RBs Far Uvar ■»* [«•< I anc. b«x. 1 Thnntbarr* Brag Stere

• _ <1 - -- - 1924 Model S Slidebalcer Light-S ix ■ Touring Car , | $995 _ all I || Tlb© Wie© of Ms Car Is I Misleading Some buyers take it for granted that You get a beautiful, substantial, wellcars which sell at abe'.t the same prices built, roomy and comfortable car. - are equal in value. This is distinctly The practical absence of vibration In I not the case. To buy on this basis the Light-Six is a notable achievement, would be an injustice to yourself. It is due largely to the fact that the You can pay several hundred dollars . Light-Six crankshaft and connecting R| i mere than the Light-Six price and get rods are machined on ail surfaces. This •ip a car that represents no greater, if as is an exclusive Studebaker practice on | I I great, intrinsic value as the Studebaker cars within hundreds of dollars of the Light-Six. " Light-Six price. 11 Or you can pay about the same price Stop in and see the 1524 Model as the Light-Six, or less, and get a car Light-Six. that is high-priced wher, compared with. Test it for yourself—drive it and the Light-Six because it dees not rep- make your comparisons. Driving is resent as much for the money invested, believing. And in the Light-Six you enjoy all After seventy-one years of service 1 !the advantages of smooth, flexible, de- the name Studebaker enjoys confipendable, six-cylinder performance, dence and respect more taan ever. i I 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o.~b. factory h E LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL SIX ' BIG SIX J E‘T j* * M 5-Pass . 112’ W. B. 5-Pa«., 119’ W. B. 7-Pass . 127’ IV. B. 1 - Touring $ 955 Touring $1350 Txiring $1750 vIjAE R Roadster(3-Pas».). 975 Rosd,tCT-(2 P.53.)....1325 So edster(s-Fr.ls.) 1835 H ■ Coupe-Rd.(2-Pa5».)1225 Coupe (5-Pa»s.) 1975 C wpe (5-Pa»«.) 2550 L ■ |s-daa - — 1550 S:d.-,n 2CSC, 3_<-.n 2-50, J; Turtna to Meet Your Convenie.tce « -. ■ I FLQYD HEDGES, D 3aler I ■ Syracuse, Indiana • THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR! F '■?»rxr jraaM ■lff I 11*8—3 11 I . I L1." II L' 1 . 1 .. ii>—""■■■■ ■ ■!—- i i mi * ! S

H(SUSEHOIJ) hints A few cubes of pineapple cooked with watermelon preserves gives a different and delicious flavor. Try it. Radishes, when carefully peeled, may be boiled and used in the same manner as turnips. The flavor is very similar. When feeding garden scraps and odds to hens’ feed; only a small amount of cabbage and no; onions. They give an unpleasant flavor to eggs. Break open a few peach seeds and use one kernel to each three or four cups peach juice when making peach jelly. It adds to the peachy flavor. When cooking sausages or hot dogs over an open fire, place them in a wire corn popper. Not so romantic but a safer way than on a pointed stick. When cooking dried fruits such

'Power/ More Power • - Step on it! Feel the surge of the new Overland Sedan— * quicker, greater than ever! Now equipped with the bigger Overland'built engine. Astonishing economy with wonderful added power! Feel the marvelous riding ease of the Triplex springs n (Patented) with 130-inch springbase. Go over bumps and car tracks as in a big car. Notice the deep, broad comfort of the fine upholstery. Get an Overland Sedan* SYRACUSE AUTO SALES ¥ Syracuse, Indiana Neu) 4ft . I F.O.B.Toledo Touring S49S, Roadster $495, Red Bird $695. Coape $750. AH'prices f. o. b. Toledo. We reserve the right to change price* and specifications without notice.

Thg Bourbon Fair, Oct. 2 to 5

’as prunes, figs or apricots, adu a' ' teaspoonful of cornstarcn .o 1 every halfpound of fruit. Tas ; will make a good syrup and i:ufprove the flavor of anything. Gather up the little chickens; now that have come out of cdd. hatchings .and stolen nests. Pen them together and give extra care and food. They will mke [nice little broilens before zero: weather. * I Do m t stuff the ice compart-1 ment- of the refrigerator with| papers and ice blankets to pre-1 vent the iCe melting. Melting is necessary to remove the heat. from the box. To save food isr more important than save ice. 1 Stack leaves from the lawn, grass from the lawn-mower end weeds that are not filled with, ripe seeds, in a heap in an out- < f-the-way place and add r few

forks of manure. Allow the whole to decay together for fertilizer fur the dower beds or garden. Sweet Potatoes with Beef Take a piece of nice tender beef with an amount of fat and boil until tender. Remove meat to roaster and set aside.- Boil well-washed sweet potatoes in | the beef broth until tender. Lay i sweet potatoes in roaster about ' beef, after having removed Skins, i Season with salt and pepper and i brown quickly in oven. Sweet Potato Cobbler Peel sweet potatoes and cut into small pieces. Cook in enough water to cover until done. When tender add butter, salt and sqgar to taste, and into a bisquit pan that has been lined with pie dough. Bake to a rich browi|.