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

;• Classified Ads | ' Classified advertising is ac- § ] ; cepted at the rate of 1 cent * >l, a word for each insertion. A • ' I booking and collection fee of $ ii 10 cents will be added for a « 11 charged account: no account will be charged for leas than £ ' 25 cents for a single item. « FOR SALE—Shetland pony, buggy and harness. Cheap. C. R. Hollett. 28-lt. ”~FORSALE -Four-hole laundry stove Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. 28-lt. FOR RENT OR SALE—Good eight-room house with cellar in Syracuse See T. L. Hammond at Milford. _ P ' ~ SHOES - Our line of ‘‘Star’ Brand all leather shoes and oxfords is complete. We can fit any member of the family. A. W. Strieby. 27 tf ' "FURNITURE — Beck m a n’s store is now complete with dining room, bed room and room furniture. ' FOR* SALE New Sheepskin lined coat for boy 10 years old. Mrs . Wilber Bnckle. Phone B-i. " FOR SALE Studebaker wagon in first-class shape. H. 0. Carlson. JzLs!r "^FOR^SALE—Seven-room house oil* easy terms. $lO down an $lO per month. Elwood FOOTWEAR We have every thing in Mishawaka (Ball Band) foot wear. We handle no other. A. W. Strieby. 27 ~ tr ” PICTURE FRAMES — Have your pictures framed from the new mouldings just arrived at Beckman's store. 27-ts. .WANTED— Poultry, all kinds.: Highest prices. Call me when; ready sell- phone 22 ’ Paris, fnd. HOSIERY— Try the Iron Clad, hosiery for Men. Women and] Children. Guaranteed fast colors. Made of fine yams and will give better service than any other lines. AJ W. Strieby. 2«-tf._ " RUGS— Rugs in all sizes and; grades at Beckman's store. 27-ts. CONG 01. EUM and linoleum . rugs in all sizes at Beckmans! store. 27-ts. " FOR RENT - Good eight-room house in Syracuse. See T. L. Hamnvnd at Milford. 2-26 pd. WANTED 2.000 lbs. poultry of all kinds daily. Highest prices paid. Phone 22. G. C. Tain.an. New Paris, Ind. 26 4t. WANTED Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men. women, and children. Eliminates darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, pa. 19J0t HEMSTITCHING —lO c per yard at the Milford Electric Shop. Leave work at Connolly s dry goods store or send with Mr. Snobarger. 3-ts FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phone sl6, or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 36-ts WANTED—AU kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Sy recuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 SPBCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BSTATBB, DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS VILUAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney*at>Law since 1916 Admitted U> Practice in AH Courts Collection.', Notary Public 116) & Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phene 161 Syracuse, Ind, “If I don't haul your freight we both lose.” - CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing end maps, for sale at the Journal office. ■ inrart

Seventy-First Birthday Anniversary is Celebrated by Studebaker at South Bend

' • - * - • • ? - 3 ~ “ ~~ ft

President Erskine Awards Medals to 1470 Employees Who Have Served Corporation From Five To 20 Years and Longer. Os Tills Number 220 Have Been With Studebaker From 20 To 60 Years. THE seventy-first anniversary of the Studebaker Corporation was observed at South Bend, Indiana, with entertainment at Springbrook Park to which the families of 12,000 Studebaker employees in South Bend had been invited. During the afternoon President A. R. Erskine presented medals to employees for continuous, loyal service to the Corporation for Kriods of five, ten, fifteen or enty years. More than 1,100 emSloyees received bronze medals for ve or ten years service; 150 were awarded sterling silver medals for 15 years, and 220 had gold medals pinned upon them for more than 20 vears employment by the House of Studebaker. The last group included thore employees who nave been with the Corporation from 20 to 60 years. They were given lively applause by their fellow workers as they received the honors. Service medals for members of Studebaker’s Detroit plants will be awarded there shortly. A high-class vaudeville program during the afternoon and a mammoth fire works display in the evening, a feature of which was an illuminated replica of a Studebaker Light-Six, furnished entertainment for the thousand of employees and (hejr families. Remarkable Growth Although the automobile industry is the largest of the nation, it is so young that traditions are not generally associated with it. The Studebaker Corporation is a notable exception. Certainly no Company in the industry;—-and few tompani's in any industry—are as rich in tradition as Studebaker. For »eventy-one years the name Studebaker has been linked, not only with every improvement in transportation, but with American industrial development as well. Since its inception in 1852 as a cross-roads blacksmithing and wagpt).building shop, Studebaker has Cxpua led to one of the greatest manu/arturifjg institutions in the world, with 1110,900,000 of actual net assets, including $4000,000 of plant facilities an? a production capacity of 150.000 cars annually. Studebaker has 3,000 branches ttnd dealers in the United States and is widely represented ia all foreign countries.

CHEVROLET New Prices I Touring - $495 i Roadster - 490 I Sedan - - 795 I Coupe - - 640 | Utility Truck Chassis 550 j Light Delivery - 495 I Miller & Lepper Phone 149 DEALERS 8

''■"<'' ' ' ' ' ' y t •■>^ wlw . r i^w^^.r~v^ r^^^ZsmaiK M -;•»•_

Top picture shows Plants 1 and 2 of the Studebaker Corporation, South Bend, Ind. Second row—At the left, is the Studebaker Shop and home, Ashland, Ohio, 1835. At the right ate Plants 5 and 10, Detroit. Third row—Plants 3 and 4, Detroit and Plant 7, the Canadian Division, Walkerville, Ontario. Fourth row—An early model as contrasted with a 1924 model Studebaker Light-Six touring car shown below. The five Studebaker Brothers who pioneered the business. A. It. Erskine, president, th® Studebaker Corporation.

Henry and Gem Studebaker commenced operations in South Bend in 1852 with two forges and a cash capital of S6B. They built two wagons their first year, one of ■which was in daily, constant use for 33 years, a record that indicates the ideal of quality upon which the business was founded. Three other Studebaker brothers, John M., Peter E., and Jacob F., joined the firm; the first, John M., adding to the assests SB,OOO which he had earned during the “gold rush” to California. The fame of Studebaker vehicles spread rapidly. In 1868 the firm name was changed through Incorporation, to Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Company, and a few years later the first branch house was opened at St. Joseph, Mo., to handle the trade of pioneers who were crossing the country in large numbers. The business prospered and expanded accordingly during the following years until Studebaker became the world’s largest producer of herse-drawn vehicles. Builds “Horseless Vehicle” It was inevitable, therefore with the advent of the automobile in the late 90’s that the company would Kftcme interested in this new method of transportation and its Eossible bearing upon Studebaker’s usiness future. As early as the spring of 1897 Studebaker built and experimented with a “horseless vehicle”, as it was described in the directors’ minutes, and bodies were built in 1899 for electric runabouts made by another company. Studebaker actually began building electric runabouts and trucks in 190? of which twenty were sold In that year, and a total of 1841 were constructed up to 19’2, when it abandoned electric machines.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The company started production of gasoline-propelled automobiles in 1904, and during the next seven years built and sold 2461 passenger cars and trucks, the chassis of which were built by another company. The management perceived the necessity of embarking into the business on a large scale commensurate with its position in the vehicle industry, and sufficient to employ the facilities of its large plants and sales organization throughout the world. Moderately-priced automobiles to be built and sold in large quantities were decided upon and Studebaker, in 1910, acquired complete ownership o 9 the business, plants, assets, and tfade names of the Everett-Metzger-Flanders Company of Detroit, which had been manufacturing machines of this character. Makes Unusual Records During its dramatic rise in the automobile industry Studebaker has established many records. Perhaps the most remarkable of these was in 1921, a year of business depression, when Studebaker enjoyed the biggest business in its history, up to 1922. The sales of Studebaker cars were 29 per cent greater than in 1920, notwithstanding that the total number of cars sold of all other makes except Ford was 45 per cent less then in 1920. Sales during 1922 surpassed 1921 by 65 per cent and the record for 1922 was exceeded in the first eight months of 1923. In its 71 years Studebaker, of course, has undergone * many changes, yet in one respect it has remained »unchanged. The old ideals of quality, value and dependability of product, and integrity have endured down to this day an% remain the inspiration of those who control the destinies of Studebaker. Firat Um of Figure* in Europ*. Figures In arithmetic were Introduced into Europe from Ambia in 991. Until then letters were used. I TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES SalesladiesHow About Your Eyes? Do you realize how easy it la to (train and overtax them? In the stress of a busy day, the jyes are forced to accomplish their i work In spite of defects. It’s surprising how much relief may be obtained under such circumstances, from properly fitted glasses. Think Thia Ovor Serioualy. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optosue trist & Optician - 130 S. Main St., Goshen 1

Amos Jewelry House . and Gift] Shoppe , GOSHEN Ii Santa Claus Is Here ■I Amos Jewelry House and Gift Shoppe Goshen FORDS IN JAPAN DETROIT, MICH., Nbv. 3.— Ford trucks will play an important part in the reconstruction of the devastated sections of Japan and in furnishing transportation for the thousands of inhabitants in the affected regions. This is indicated by orders coming into the Ford Motor Company. The first of these was from the city of Tokio and called for 1,000 Ford one-ton truck chassis. The entire transportation system of Japan’s capital city was destroyed by the earthquake and fire which followed, leaving the city helpless. In a move toward quick recovery the municipality ordered 1,000 Ford trucks and within a short 'time will have a great fleet of motor busses in opperation. The Tokio order, placed with Sale & Frazer, Ltd., Ford distributors for Japan, ivas received October 10. Shipments, made from New York, began at once and the final consignment went out last Wednesday, October 31. Monthly truck orders from Japan, running usually between

H UPS ON'S | Goshen, Indiana [November Shopping News Good quality black mercerized sateen. Very special price ‘ 33C Pure Irish Linen Huck towels. Sizes 18x36. Special price Knickerbocker Tweeds. A cotton plaid for childrens dress 35C Windsor Kimona Crepes. Beautiful new patterns and colors . ...35C Heavy quality black mercerized 36-inch Sateen. None better at price 50C 36-inch Corduroys in pretty new colors, for bathrobes SI.OO New printed knit silks for dresses and blouses. Priced up from 52.25 Children’s black sateen bloomers. Elastic waist line. Priced 59C Standard Percales, 36 inches wide. Greys, blues and light colors 18c Devonshire Cloth. Guaranteed fast color. Use the genuine only ... . v 43C Ladies sateen bloomers in black and colors. Well made and full SI.OO Apron Ginghams in neat checks. 27 inches wide. Special 17C Navy blue heavy cloaking. 56 inches wide. Exceptional value 51.59 Silk and wool canton crepes in all leading colors 52.25 56-inch Shepard check dress material. Nice weight SI.OO Fine quality black bolivia for nice coats. Extra wide 57.95 Astrakan for children’s, misses or ladies coats. Extra wide 54.50 All wool French chailies. Dandy for light weight woolen dresses 51.25 Venetian linings, best qualities made. Best for coat linings ; SI.OO Beautiful dress ginghams. Newest patterns and colors. 32-inch 35C Knitting yarn in all colors. Guaranteed all wool. Large Hank 40C Large size Nashua Blanket. Wool finish. <2xß4 54.95 Chelsea large size cotton plaid blankets. Bound edges, 72x84 54.89 Solway Nashua plain tan or grey blankets. Fancy borders, 72x84 -52.90 Best quality standard comforter chailies. 36 inches wide 18c Fine quality heavy Scotch outing flannels. 36-inch, all colors 30C Corduroy, for men’s and,boy’s clothes. Wears like iron ...SI.OO Burred Marquisette. 36 inches wide. Makes very pretty curtains -25 C Ladies real silk hosiery, Sub-Standards. Saturday only .J ..80C Men’s real silk hosiery, Sub-Standards. Saturday only •• ■ SOC Plain white Marquisette, good and wide. Laundries well 2Oc Pure linen table damask. Silver bleached. 58 inches wide 51.59 - Mantel

Overlacd Champion ElectHHes the Nation JDUBLIC interest and demand immediately totiownng the announcement of the new Overland Champion is bewildering. Study these pictures. Adjustable seats! — big loading space! — aveniab!e sleeping car for camping tops! — doors front and rear! — bigger engine I —every closed car comfort! — cord tires! —other wonderful new features. Seats adjust torward Big leading space by and back tor tall utid removing rear seat and short jpeople upholsterySyracuse auto sales Syracuse, Indiana

400 and 500 continue to come in, I further indicating the demand' for Ford trucks. The Ford assembly plant, parts stock and show rooms at Yoka-| homa were completely destroyed by the earthquake and headquart- i ers in Tokio was damaged to a considerable extent. A temporary assembly plant has since been established in, Kobe and is now in operation.) Wn. k ci 'e-building the plant a? I Yokahoma is being rushed in • oidtr to care for ’<••? needs of Fold owners in that district. — oRADIO HELPS HIGHWAYS A story it told of a farmer in northern Illinois, whose farm is located on a dirt road, which is impassable during the winter if a frost comes when the road is in a rough condition. Last fall

when the road was at its worst, he got a radio warning of an immediate and heavy frost. Calling his neighbors by telephone, they turned cut and rolled the road. When the freeze came, it proved to be permanent, and the radio owner and his neighbors had a boulevard to town all winter. o— r Glycerine Mixture for F Gas on Stomach Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gasses and poisons. Brings, out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Thornbunj'gJPTug Store. (1)