The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1923 — Page 3

I Your Declaration of I I Independence g ? ©G$ re Follow your country’s example. Declare your indefcil pendence—independence of the tyranny of financial = worries. Banish the fear of the future. Win your = sp3| complete freedom — and hold it You do all these g by starting to save and keeping at it = Your signature to your initial savings deposit slip g re is your declaration of independence. Every daily or - weekly deposit will be a celebration—safe and sane. | J Save for Your Future Ready cash makes you ready for opportunity. To ~ be financially prepared is to have practical insur- s ance on success. = re You dream of the future. Why not plan to realize = f~~j those dreams? Decide on a definite saving policy g re and stick to it with determination. You will be == , E3 building character = ia as well as capital. |=3 And character will [' —lt re bring you extra ||| «. t re capital when you J t-1 need it Sign your L |L. /if declaration of in- f A IQ dependence todayl f To §av« Your awd Make Mjfe. jr IWMbKS ' YourMoTO«y Safe. MuXaJ IMi wMW bank with us stale Bam ot Syracuse

ENGLAND FACES \ NEKIOI S CONDITION England faces a most difficult industrial condition. In normal times she can produce food stuffs to feed her people for only about one month of the year. For the balance she must exchange manufactured products with other nations. Great Britain has a population of about, 43,000.000.. Today she has about 1.500,000 unemployed workmen to whoprt she pays an unemployment insurance by taxing the ones who do I work. In addition to this she has about 1.500.000 paupers to be supported, and about an equal -number of women snore t onen. ! Her trade with Russia is very small because Russia wants to < pay in manufactured product and! sell for gold. Germany is downff *nd out and no one wants to < x I change food stuffs for her manti ■ factored products. The United; States has closed its doors, tone Arly all these nations because wo don't want their manufactured product in exchange for our fond stuffs India and Egypt and South Africa are trying to develop their own trade outlets. Great Britain has been alive to I the situation ever since the armistice and the people are paying' taxes that would stagger the average American. In addition to appropriating huge sums for public works Great Britain now proposes to farm and “grub stake" colonies in New South Wales. Victoria and West Australia. Plans provide for moving! 100.000 men and families at once.

Brazil and Java furnish the whole world with its breakfast,dinner and supper coffee. There is nothing more appetizing than a cup of steaming 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

Its a good scheme, too, for by sending her surplus population jinto her own territories England will keep her colonies British and prevent the British people from d 'teriorating. Besides, a British family in a British colony means i customer for British goods. A BHton sent to the United States means a customer lost. State- : insisted migration to the colonies, therefore, seems to be the hyest n’easure that England has ■t taken to meet the problem »f over-population. O—; B. A 0. TIME TABLE , (Effective Mav 13/1993.) E AST-HOIXD i \’o. 3S Dally, except Sun., 6:35 a. m. i Daily 12:51 P- ni. , Vo. 32 Daily 6:25 p. m Daily I. 9:19 p. ni WEST-BOUND pro. Daily «• m No. 31 - Daily 6:43 a. m i No. 7 Daily 11:44 a. n> I No. 37 Dally, except Sun.. 1:30 p. m < Trains No. 45, No. 7, No. 10 and No. 8 are through trains and st<»>tor pa.'<-engerß going or coming from 1 Chicago, or to points east of Willard. Ohio. . H. W. Buchholz. Ticket Agent. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for ( U C. Smith. Oliver and Underwood machines at the Journal j office. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of •ardbo&rd, suitable for drawing snd maps, for sale at the Journal office. For sale bills go to the Journal office. s

HEWS ITEMS fROM OUR SURROUNDINGS -—, % Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. Pleasant Ridge Mrs, Harry Coy called on Mrs. Emmett Weaver Tnursday afternoon. * Mrs. Ellen Robinson called on Mrs. Emmett Weaver Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hawshaw. Mr. artd Mrs. Joe Eckart called >n Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CoyThursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Noah Clouse of Milford. Miss Violet Kettring spent Sunday with the Misses Minnie Robinson and Ruby Bailey. Ben Hann and nephew Everett | Johnson of Elkhart called at thej John Hurti.g *home Monday eve--10 Mrs. Joe Eckart attended the: M. E. Aid meeting held at Mrs. Stephen Freeman, Thursday j afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parson, and family of near Cromwell call- [ 'd at the Charles Parson home lundav afternoon. Clvde Robinson of Elkhart, Harold Kitson and Em Retiring spent Sunday afternoon with Lenard Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parson and family of near Cromwell called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy S. Robinson and son Tnnior snent Mond'w with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mr. Robinson ••’lied in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hann and Family spent Sunday afternoon vith John Hurtig and family. •\d Knox and two sons called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs.' John Rex, Mr. md Mrs. George Long and laughter Fay of Millersburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckhart Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Middleon of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton of Benton and Ben Coy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mrs. Margret Hann of Elkhart is spending some time here with her daughter Mrs. John Hurtig md family. Mrs. Hann is sufferng from an infection on her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Bready md family of Benton Harbor, Michigan, Mrs. George Parson and little son of Cromwell spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson and family. Mrs. Ellen Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunwnel of Mishawaka were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Raymtpnd Ket‘ring and daughter, Betty Rose •md son Merwood, called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler served dinner in honor of their cousin Glen Hahn of Logansport Ito the following guests: Fred Brown and family, Eugene Longcor and family of Elkhart, Loyal Longco.r of South Bend, Guy Me Dowell and family of near Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Longer of Millersburg. Will Lone<*or and family of Lironier and Mr. and Mrs. Rnv Clingerman and daughter. All reported e good time. PENNY PADS Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. . '

Ify Clhßl *| ■¥ \ W y II JI if 11 fl % I ItTi *C W W S SYRACUSE AUTO SALES ffl Hk| Syracuse, Indiana jjj

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

North Webster Mrs. Amsy Hamman is suffering from’ a severe cold. Little Chas. Long had his left wrist broken at school last Wednesday. Chas Weimer of south of town is recovering from a severe attack of lumbago. Rev. Foster will have charge of the Bible Study Class in high school here this winter. Bockman Bros, general store will begin a sale on all their goods Saturday morning. School will be dismissed Thurslay and Friday of this week so that the teachers may attend the state meeting in Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hontz enertained a number of their relatives from Wolfe Lake at their ottage here Saturday and Sunlay. Mr. and Mrs. Ziler Grove >f Milford were also their guests m Sunday. The North Webster M. E. Sun'ny school held Rally day services at the . local church Sunday. Short talks by five teachers vho attend Sunday school there, vere given during the morning followed by the regular work. A I picnic dinner served cafeteria style was an important and enjoyable feature of the noon hour. T’m afternoon services began at 1:30 and consisted of selections iby the men’s chorus, recitation bv Chas. Long, Jr., vocal duet by Miss Helen Breading and Miss Eleanor Kline and short addressI es by Rev. Foster and Rev. Lamport of Pierceton. Friends from Morris Chapel, Pierceton and Cromwell were welcome visitors. McColley’s Corners Mrs. George Kreger called on Mrs. Ida Richcreek on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tylei snent Saturday at the Johr Swenson home. Mr. and Mrs. Nat House and family called on Mr. and Mrs Greeley Yoder Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Darr and f’milv spent Sunday with Mr -nd Mrs. Orie Richcreek and F-mily. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek -nd Mrs. Ida' Richcreek were in Goshen Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek •”-d Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler '-’sited with Mrs. Millicent Miller Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller and family wef-e entertained in th< home of the laser’s brother, Mr <>nd Mrs. Herbert Johnson and famjly of Elkhart on Sunday. West End Miss Mary Meadlam of Goshen --'.'•nt the week end with Miss Helen Mellinger. Mrs. Jane Adams of New Paris was in this city Friday afternoon on business. Earl Miller and family will 'mve in a few days for the South for the winter. Mrs. Milo Geyer, who has been -n the sick list the past two weeks is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity, •nent Tuesday in Goshen at the home of Mrs. Jennie Fleming. Miss Dartha Geyer of North Manchester spent the week end 1 w : th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Milo Geyer. ' Mrs. Solomon Rowdabaugh, ‘ Guy Morehouse and family of Salem spent Sunday at the ■ home of W. E. Sheffield. : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skeer, Mrs. Lottie Bunker of Fort Wayne spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCormick, sgu Edward, Mr. and Mrs. John i Hoaer and son Bobbio of South ' Bend, were Sunday guests of Mr. land Mrs. Claud Niles.

Solomon's Creek {Too late for last week). There will be a Hallow’en supper in the basement at the U. B. church, on Friday evening, October 26. A general invitation is given. John W. Miller a-nd Wes. Miller of Etna Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stackhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Yager of Millwood, Indiana, spent Sunday and Mrs. Albert Miller. The Ladies Aid is having the Parsonage redecorated with new paper, window shades and other necessary things. The new paster and his wife will move in the latter part of the week. Mrs. Elizabeth Darr, who has been with her son Geo. Darr and family for some time, has gone to the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colwell at Syracuse for the winter. The following were entertain-, ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Juday, formerly of this community, but now in .Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Bbn Juday of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson of Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Juday, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blue and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday. A very pleasent day was spent together. The following children of John C. Juday met with him Sunday to celebrate his eighty-first birthday, all bringing well filled baskets of good things to eat. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire bf Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs.. Jess Judav and Mr and Mrs. Will Juday of Goshen. Charles Juday and familv, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pence and Err Juday and family reported having spent a pleasant time to- ' gether. Lines to Remember. Most of us seem to be hastening through the years weighted with the -onsclousness that more Is being,ex 1 acted of us than we can e/er properly accomplish, until human life is fast hreutening to resolve ttt-elf into a j easeless pursuit of the things that Are destined to remnln undone. What ( -belter to grow ripe is ours? What leisure to grow wise?—Dawes Kicks. —o Stray Bits of Wisdom. ? Men are like Geneva watches with r crystal faces which expose the whole movement. —Emerson. x HOW’S THIS? HAIJ&h CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for It—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HAUL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and . the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor- : mal conditions. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.

I — >□HnaaHDBaBDHOBDK ■ £ ■ FOR c 1 FOUR DAYS ONLY ■ - C ’ | Beginning Thurs., Oct. 18 | f 2 we offer to housewives of Syracuse ■ - ■ E * HOOVER : • ■ It beats.... as it sweeps as it CLEANS ■ : c ■ at the redicuously small down payment of ■ . B ■ • Tiunk rtf) 95 Act Now : ! i! wu- ■ • • r I Balance in small monthly payments. Hoover B ■ factory experts will show you The Hoover in ■ your own home on your own rugs. Phone in. * » Osborn • &Son .—■j Phone 6 M—- ■ ■

Removal Sale Equipment, Buildings and Supplies. SYRACUSE MILL THE SANDUSKY CEMENT CO., Syracuse, 'tod. Crushed stone, $1.40 yard. Concrete building blocks Bxßxl6 inches, 4c each in wall. . Concrete building blocks 9x10x30, 6c apiece in wall. Corrugated iron, $2.00 a square on buildings. Window frames, sash anti glass, various sizes. Lumber various sizes and lenghts, $15.00 M as is. Steel tanks various sizes and shapes 2c pound. One carload Gypsiun $1.50 ton. Scow $150.00. Tug boat hull. Pipe various sizes. Valves and fitting. 12-inch spiral pipe. Air pipe. Canvas and leather belt 25c to 50c foot. Sack twine. Engines and boilers various sizes including .2 Duplex Marine Engines. Marine boiler. 4 inches by 18 ? foot boiler tubes. Pulleys, sprockets, shafting, chain and hangers. 30 barrels winter bbick oil. Grinding, washing and pugg mills. Wood, brick, steel and concrete I buildings. Wood roof trusses quarter pitch 50 feet clear span, $25.00 each as is. Can easily lie knocked down for * shipment. Roof trusses, quarter pitch, constructed of 40 pounds railroad iron, 25 feet by 6 inches center to center of bearings. $25.00 each as is. Twine. The above is a practical list of equipment and supplies | which we offer for sale. Call or write stating your wants. Representative at mill. V fl,- c* kjl - .... ' Ax. * ■ ■* > *, r — A litter of thirteen pure bred Dufoc-Jersey pigs fed out by J. T. Mills, McNabb, Illinois, 1 registered 3101 pounds at the end of 180 days. - ' ~~~ ‘Advertise in The Journal