The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1923 — Page 5

J Luck and Lack Or B Don’t trust to luck. Luck is untrustworthy. I H Systematic, scientific striving for any “g| U goal is far more likely to bring you sue- |J U cess than any mere faith in your success. Just as changing a single letter changes "Luck" to gl |fe “Lack." ao will the reverses of a single day change i p'l J-U plenty to want But you can insure yourself against Eg fgg thia by building your success on the habit ci saving. 11 Save and Win ■ =\ Be well dressed. Make friends. Increase your In. ||| ~ I fluence in your community.' Enjoy the respect of El = 1 all your associates. E These things do not come to those who trust to ||l = luck for them. Systematic saving will win them for g| ® you. Systematic saving |§l = will accumulate for you >—- lE3 — = a small fortune that can ( I , 4 J rzczivinG TCIIX = safely and readily be ‘ 'Tnnmnnrif'i = expanded to a large one. OT’ Zi: I =1 Decide on a regular de=4 posit and start deposit- /AV 7 II! kip FH ■ NOW - 11l mL ■==-0 ii and Make ‘ YourMom«y Safe w.ki .UL,- ■ J BANK WITH U S

stale BanK oi Surar>use

Danger! When your heart flutters, and palpitates, ■when you’re short of breath and dizzy, whin you have smothering spells and faint spells, look out for your heart! DR. MILES* Heart Treatment has been used with marked success for all functional heart troubles since 1884. Your druggist sells it at pre-war prices — SI.OO a bottle. RIBBONS We sell ribbons for L C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office.

We are well stocked with the'choicest Thanksgiving Goods from many lands: Currants from Greece, Dates from Persia, Olives from Spain, Nutmegs from the Island of Penang, Ginger from China, Figs from Turkey, Citron Peel from the Island of Corsica, Glace Cherries from France, Lemon Peel from Sicily, Jumbo Nuts from Brazil, Fancy Orange Pekoe 1 ea from India, Fancy Gunpowder Tea from China —we have everything. All new goods, just in. Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

PRODUCTION OF FORDS Detroit, Mich., Nov. 3.—-Under e constantly growing demand Cor Ford products, domestic asu ably plants of the Ford Motor ompany. working at capacity in ?der to meet these increasing ei.nirements, established a new induction record for the week •riding Tuesday, October 30, the Ford News announces. Daily output during the six day period averaged in excess of C.OOO and brought a total of 42,271 cars and trucks for the week, exceeding by 502 thb previous hiyh mark set during the week •nu'ing September 25. The lowest ‘ay’s production oUthe last week v.xs 6,890 and the highest 7.123. The present record-breaking reduction of the Ford Motor Company is of especial signifi- : nee, continuing as it does . ir mgh this period of the year .vhen winter months are at hand md when car deliveries as a rule iCkin to show declines. ihe Fordson tractor plant • !: n d out 1.836 tractors during the week. At the Lincoln division of the Company production moved up to a new record for the week ending TiesiLay with an output of 223 cars, six more than previous .veek with its record of 217. BIG I‘orurous Ross Deaton, residing near Silver Lake, holds the belt in Kosiusko county for big potatoes, it is believed. He dug up sixteen »ot does that weighed 32 pounds.

NEWS ITEMS EMM OUR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Couiumuities. White Oak Bert Whitehead was in Warsaw Monday. William Wyland and family were in Goshen Saturday evening. Miss Cloie Hoover spent Satur- <!,<!> night with Miss Violet Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Ci.’.c.-.eo spent a few days here with friends. * •Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday afternoon at the Ernest Mathews home. Floyd Strieby and son George enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy LeCount, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and children spent Sunday at the Ernest Mathews home. Mrs. Ethel Rookstool of Oswego spent Monday with her brother Chester Stiffler and wife. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland md son Eldon spent Sunday Mr and Mrs. Frank Warble lorih of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker ;pent Friday with the former’s invents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker of near Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klingerman •nd daughter were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ieorge Klingerman of Indian Village. Solomon's Creek. Mrs. John Good and Miss Bel | Uy at •-on thd ’ ick list. Mrs. John McQueen spent Mon day with Miss Emma Ringwald Mrs. Anna Vorhis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B F. Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex called on Lenard Rex and family in Mil ford Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and daughter Irene of Lake Wawasee snent Sunday at the Paul Ringwald home. The c mncil meeting at the V B. church Sunday afternoon was well attended considering the rainy day. The program given by ‘he young neople was fine. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hashaw, Paul, Emma and Fred Ringwald and Mrs. Emma McQueen were entertained to an oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services by the pastor. Rev. Saylor following Sunday school, also communion. A general invitation is given to all to attend these services. Mrs. Charles Nellons and son Harold and daughter Beatrice of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. John Ettline of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juday were Sunday guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday. Grandma Stevens, the housekeeper for J. W. Ott for nearly a year, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mell Tully Friday evening. When she returned home she was surprised to find her Sunday school class and others to the number of 40 had taken possession of the house. Mr. Ott treated the bunch to oysters and apples. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Deskin Ott. Vern Chiddist>r and family. Chester Firestone and family, Mrs. Bartha Hapner and son Kenneth. Anderson Juday and daughter Leela, Artie Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. David Holtzinger. Mr. and Mrs.- Henry Rex, Muri Darr and family, Mr and Mrs. John Good, Nell Tully and family. Mr. and Mrs. Izjvi Pearman, Mrs. Albert Darr and daughter Clay. Rev. Saylor and family, Bohn Darr and daughter Miriam and Lester Wantz. A very pleasant evening was spent together. The Brotherhood and Missionary society also held their meeting. Mrs. Stevens returned to her home in Chicago Saturday

IDTonSght 11% to to** ■»< •tr»« < th#« ■top roHovo Wl> i Tomorrow Alright. Gat • Y«w Mo. Box Xnostet Thonrtwrrs WW S*®»

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

North Webster Gerald ?tnd Hamman have s new Ford Coupe. ' Dr. and Mrs. ‘ W.' <C. i Hontz ) spent Friday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Foster has been on the sick list but is improved at this >. writing. Howard Bockman arid John Ritchison are spending this week camping out. Work was begun this week on the Ira Rothenberger cottage at the Epworth Forest. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hontz entertained relatives from Avilla and Wolfe Lake Sunday. ' z The local basket ball team were defeated Friday evening when they played with the Mil- ’ ford team at that place. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Kuhn have j. gone to Angola to spend the winter at the home of their e daughter, Mrs. Ada Boots. . Rev. Maupin who is superintendent of the Epworth Forest ? has moves his family into the Lincoln Kline cottage on the lake ? here. The M. E. Ladies' Aid met at , the home of Mrs. Ross Rodi 'Hugh last Thursday afternoon ” or a short business meeting and social hour. A number of the young people md some of the older ones en , oyed masking on Hallowe’er light, parading on the streets nd visiting in the homes. Mrs. Amsy Hamman who has 'ecn in poor health has been ir , rsaw taking treatments. While here she visited at the heme oi S 'ir: and Mrs. Victor Mock. Devon Phelps had his hip disoc.ited last week when praetic ? ng basket ball. He was unable " o take his place on the team foi he game Friday night with Mil ford. Pleasant Ridge Mr. ana Mrs. Joe EcKhart were ,ig nier shoppers Wednesday. Mrs Joe Eckhart called on Mrs iobn Porter Tuesday afternoon. e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy spent ' Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckhart. 1 Mrs. John Porter is preparing o move to Chicago on Wedneslay of this week. 1 Loyal Longcor of South Bend r ;pent Monday with his sister ' Mrs. Willard Tyler. M’-s. John Porter and children ? pent Tuesday evening with Mr. ' nd Mrs. Willard Tyler. 1 Walter Ott of near Middleerry called for a short time at he Ellen Robinson home. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson nd son Junior spent Sunday ' vith Mrs. Ellen Robinson and hildren. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson 1 nd family visited \vith relatives ■ lear Fort Wayne over Saturday ’ night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy were . Soshen shoppers Saturday and . I rove over and spent the day >’ vith Mrs. Dave Ott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler ? ment Sunday afternoon in South ’end visiting with Dale Decker ) /ho is a patient in the Healthum f lospital :tt that place. j Gilberts Mrs. Raleigh Neff was on the c nek list. Mrs. John MoGarity was con- , fined to her bed with the flu last week. Sunday school class 4 met at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos . Clem Tuesday evening. ] Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collier of r Bremen spent Sunday evening ? vith Calvin Cooper and family. » The little daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Willie Weybright while j flaying on the floor Monday eve- . : ng drank kerosene oil. P Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh r the week end in LogansH oort with their daughter, Mrs. e Albert Douglas and family. j Milo Troup who spent several v weeks in a sanatarium in Mari. ion, Ohio, returned home about v two weeks ago and took seriously j ill Monday night. j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller and J daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. r Ezra Rensberger of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. t Floyd Rowdabaugh. d A pleasant surprise was arr ranged by seventy-five relatives d and friends who came and reminded Mrs. Elizabeth Troup of her eightieth birthday last Thursday evening. They spent Hie evening visiting. Popcorn, apples and candy were served. McC’olley’s Corners Stanley Miller spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his cousin Chester Miller. Mrs. Hascal Darr and two children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ida Richcreek. Ort Hummel and daughter Helen called at the Graham Tyler home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Eberly and family who have been living on the farm of Tom Njne for the past summer moved to North Webster on Thursday of last seek.

SOUTH AFRICAN CORN FOR “INTERN ATI ON AL” LAFAYETTE, IND., Nov. 5.— Eight different entries of corn from Transvaal, South Africa, some of which was grown from seed obtained from Indiana’s world famed corn breeders, will lie on exhibit at the International Grain and Hay Show to be held in Chicago, December 1 to 8. This was the word received today by W. Q. Fitch; of the Agricultural Extension ’ Department if Purdue University, 7 ifrho will serve as assistant superintendent and will be in direct charge M the show again this year. E. A. Papendorf, of Reistnierbult Station, near Johannesburg, vice-president of the South Africa Maize Breeders, Growers’ and Judges' Association, who advertises on his letterhead that he is a breeder of “Palin’s Com Flake” wrote Mr. Fitch that he and seven other growers were sending samples September 13. so as to reach Chicago in time for the show. He enclosed several photographs of corn grown in South Africa amT which was shown in their spring show held at Johannesburg September 5 and 6 and from which the entries were selected to send to Chicago. Palin’s Corn Flake ccrn was established by Fred C. Palin of Newtown, who wort the Sl.OOt Kellogg corn trophy awarded at the National Corn Snow at Omaha, Neb., in 1919. Papetalorf got his seed originally ■from Mr. Palin’s corn. The United States Government now has an embargo against eai corn from Africa because of danger of bringing in disease bl insects which would damage American crops. To get around this embargo, however, the born is being sent the Department of Agriculture at Washington, at the request of the Grain Show Management. It will be sterilised there before being sent to Chicago. OPERATION BY ACCIDENT Motoring to Chicago to have doctors remove a wart from his nose, H. L. Halsted of Baraboo, Wisconsin, saved himself the aperation fees last week when his car ran into an obstruction and broken glass from the windshield satisfactorily removed the wart. Otherwise Halsted was not hurt. KOKOMO WOMAN ELECTED Mrs. W. L. Arnold, of Kokomo, was elected president of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the North Indiana Conference of the M. E. church at the session at Fort Wayne. Mrs. A. G. Neal, of Warsaw, was named second vice-president. An increase of receipts during the last year of $3,340 was reported. The membership was reported as 12,412. o Four Corners Frank Maloy’s mother of Warsaw came Sunday and will spend some time at their home. Mrs. Florence Long and'child of Albion called at the home of Clint Callander Monday morning. Miss Opal Geyer was called home from Indianapolis, Friday, by the death of her grandfather, Henry Geyer. Robert Hamilton of near North Webster was a caller at the home' of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton. Earl J. Darr 4 returned to Detroit, Michigan, after spending Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents and also attended the funeral of Mr. Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rasor, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rasor and Wm. Rodgers of Warsaw attended the funeral of Mr. Geyer Sunday afternoon.

HAVE YOU BEEN IN OUR ■ GIFT SHOP | LATELY? | 0 J - I ===== We have a wonderful line of gifts for every one in I the family. You are extended a cordial invitation to call on, us and look them over. | THORNBURG’S i I

Removal Sale Equipment, Buildings and Supplies. SYRACUSE MILL THE SANDUSKY CEMENT CO., Syracuse, Ind. Crushed stone, $1.40 yard Concrete building blocks SxSxlfi inches. 4c each in wall. Concrete building blocks 9xiQx3o, 6c apiece in wail. Corrugated iron. $2.00 a square on buihiiiicxs. Window frames, sash and glass, various sizes. Lniuher various sizes and lelights. 5‘15.00 M as. is. Steel tanks various sizes and Qbapes 2c pound. One carload Gypsum $1.50 ton. Scow $150.00. Tug boat hull. Pipe various sizes. Valves and fitting. 12-inch spiral >ipe. Air pipe. Canvas and leather litit 25c to 50c foot. Sack twine. and boilers various sizes including 2 Duplex Marine Engines. Marine boiler. 1 inches by lS«ioot boiler tubes. Pulleys, sprockets, shafting? chain and hangers. 30 barrels winter black oil. Grinding, washing and pugg mills. Weed* brick, steel and concrete buildings. Wood roof trusses quarter pitch 50 feet clear span. $25.00 each as is. Can easily be knocked down for shipment. Roof trusses, quarter pitch, constructed <>i\, 40 pounds railroad iron, 25 feet by 6 inches center to center of bearings. $25.00 each jis is.' Twine. The above is a practical list of equipment and supplies which we offep, for sale. Call or write stating your wants. Representative at-mill.

F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFA'CTURiNG OPTICIAN We Gtind Youi Leu»e» in Our Owr Shop WHY PAY MORE? k.i. Phone 1100. OtHce Thene 781. WARSAW, INDIANA j

I FRESH. GLEAN M&HT i § .a § R | Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. a a 8 KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET i '<

1 TOWN WITHOUT LANDLORD New Hope, Ohio, a village located near the Indiana line in Preble county, is for all the world a second “Stringtown On the Pike.”; It has only one street and little > else to boast about, yet holds a distinction that has earned the town a wide and enviable reputation in real estate circles. For be it known that the place har-j bors no landlords. Every one of the sixty-odd families lives in a home of its own. ! The town a few years ago had a lone renter—Mrs. Maggie Brenner. Then one fine day Mrs. Brenner bought thq house in which she lived and New Hope < got a place on the map. The New Hopes earn their living by working on nearby farms. Thev live* modestly, without the 1 modern appointments so necessary in big cities, they seem quite contented, perhaps because they don’t know the worry of a monthly visit of the rent collector. I DOG AND THE HORSE The following is taken from the North Manchester New-Jour-nal: “It seems that the man nowa-

days who has a good coon dog h:i> a right to put on all the air he wants these day, while being a hound dog needs no defense. A j few days ago at the Kreider sale la 1 ourd dog with an appetite for .’coon sold for $102.50 to John Bi 'hl. At the same sale an exceUent team of matched dappled i gray horses sold for $2lB for the I te in, meaning that a good horse i is worth only $6.50 more than a ’he und dog. Not long ago at a sale near Roanna hound dog sold j for SB7, and it was thought the to? was reached. Purchasers of ■these dogs claim they can make ba'k the money in furs they will se'l this winter, to say nothing of the fun they will have. But byway of comparing values and ta tes, who ten years ago would have thought about haying a hundred dollar coon dog.”

iriiiimiiiiiii. AUDENS = •j MENTHOL COUGH DROPS J 4 for nose and throat • 5 Give Quick Relief ■