The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 January 1924 — Page 7

' 'V. . ’ ‘ ' ggnnKß e, keeps your money g s surely can help you ||| gtlr* \. y safely. g ** eking account here is E le convenience. It is a ig ity to you in the trans* g tO 'thout B i > rotect You this bank carry your money ■try at the coat to you cl a g enables you to keep track ~= . nematic way. The stubs in s sufficient entries to do this. | returned to you __ = \ receipts for your E \ tany other benefits tAb bltah a checking I Jw se glad to discuss To Saw W and Make 1 YourMowiySaft MJfal BANK WITH US " State Bank of Suracuse

' I Why Suffer? Pain interferes with business, spoils pleasure and wrecks the human system. Hundreds of thousands of sufferers find relief by taking DR. MILES* Anti°Pain Pills Why don’t you try them? Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—2s doses 25 cents. Economy package, 125 doses SI.OO. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of; cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal ‘'office.

IfWhat Shall I Get irwW for Pinner - <4 vsil How many times fl I have you asked your- ■ h—i Tr~bJ self this question ? Day *■ rsJi/Sn after day, week after week, k b a problem that is coo■"W •'""■"■J Mandy confronting you. y° u were to stoc k I your shelves with a good • ' assortment of canned goods, ewSSywjw II you would alwayi have come"'2A || thing on hand that your folks would like. gSjSWfe Canned meats —canned vegetables—canned fruits —we have them all in the h*W hvwn brand* *r prb*e* that will please you. Place your order d Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

B. & O. TIME TABLE (Effective May 13. 1923.) EAST-BOVND I No. 38—Dally, except Sun., $:35 a. m No. 1b—Da11y.......... .12:51 p. m. No. 32 Daily 6:25 p. m. No 8 Daily... »:!» p. ni , West-bound :No. 45—Dally 5:28 a. m No. 31—Daily ...6:43 a. m i No. 7 Daily 11:44 a. m. No. 37 Daily, except Sun.. 1:30 p. m | Trains No. 45. No. 7. No. 10 and! [No. 8 are through trains and stop for passenger* going or coining from j Chicago, or to points east of Willard. Ohio. H. W. Buchholt Ticket Agent. ■I I 1 " l «* ■ ■■■ ' l " 1 ., > r ' 1111 I VIRY USEFUL “Bay, wouldn’t Mr. Sp I dor ba t—• tol to Go up bundles during the Christmas mohf Imperative. Crawford—Does your wife beg you ■or Christmas money? Crobehaw —I wouldn’t put It exactly bat way. She iaeuee an ultimatum.— ludgsi , o — ■ .'! B q Lighthouse Orq«n,Mti®rln the large* l lighthouse organisation in the world the United Statee government maintains 16 373 aids to navigation and use. H’ ve<sel 9 . Including lightships.

.'.IEWS ITEMS FROM • OUR SURROUNDINGS * Contributed Notes on the Hap* penings in Nearby Communities. Solomon's Creek (Too late for last week) A series of revival meetings will begin at the United Breth--en church next Sunday. January 6. A general inyitation is given to attend these services. Rev. and Mrs. Saylor and son Paul’ Mrs. Bertha Hapner and 3cn Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and two sons were Sunday guests at the Albert Darr home. Miss Beatrice Juday is staying with her grandmother. Mrs. B. F. Juday, for a few weeks, Anderson Juday and daughter [j?ela took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman. Floyd Penrose visited friends in Goshen over Sunday. Miss Mary Christie :s visiting j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed [ Fisher. Clem Shields of Lewisburg. ' Ohio, is visiting friends in this ' community. About sixty-seven ne’ghbors and friends gathered at tic home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Weddle on Sunday to remind him of his forty-seventh birthday. A [bountiful 4:m»r was spread, to which all did ample justice. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex calli ed on their son Leonard Rex and | family of Milford on Saturday i afternoon. McColleys Comers Graham Tyler buzzed wood . Charles Long on Monday. Ward Robison butchered a beef! j for George Kreger on Tuesday, i Leander Yoder hauled sawdust t from the Greeley home on MonIday. Miss Lottie House called or i Mrs. Graham Tyler Tuesday ev j ening. - Jim and Grover Gilbert spent j Friday butchering a six hundred j pound hog. Albert Parsons of near Crom | | well called on Nat House Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Ted Poppenfoose and lit tie son called on Mrs. Harle? Miller Tuesday. Miss Wola Kauffman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Chat les Riehcreek. Charles and Len Weaver heln ed Forrest La Counts with his work the past few day’s. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nine visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich creek and daughter Martha and Ward Robison helped Graham ; Tylers with their butchering on Wednesday. The little children of Mr. and ! Mrs. Forrest La Counts are ill with the whooping cough. Little Florence Strieby has also the whooping cough. Amel Miller, Tom Nine and ■ son Harold, motored to South , Bend Sunday afternoon and with the exception of Harold returned home Tuesday afternoon. Those who helped with the I butchering at the Jess Miller home on Thursday were Charles Richcreek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and daughter Ina and Mrs. Ida Richcreek. West End Carl Luts is ill with lagrippe. George Neff, who was operated upon at Nappanee is doing nicely - 1 Milo Geyer spent Tuesday and Wednesday in North Manchester on business. Miss Helen Mellinger is spend ing a few weeks at Niles, Mich., with, friends. Mrs. Lloyd Jones underwent a very serious operation in the Elkhart hospital last week. Mrs. Artie Berkey, who has been very ill the past three weeks, is slowly improving. Albert Warstter had the misfortune to sprain his arm Saturday while starting his auto. Mr. Rolie Neff and family spent Friday afternoon in Nappanee hospital with George Neff. J. F. Weybright, spent Thursday in North Manchester, where he consulted Dr. Bruebaker, the eye specialist. Donald Miller, who has been in South Bend, is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Those who called on Mrs. Wm. Sheffield the part week were Mr. and Mrs. Jess. Metz, Mrs. Wm. Weybright. and Mrs. Elva, Hall. Mrs. Ray Ogle and son, Billie, of Goshen, were overcome by gas earlv Monday forenoon. Mrs. • Ogle’s rister. Mrs. B. H. Doll, who lives only a few steps from the Ogle home happened to come to the house just in time to save their lives. It was found that the pipes were letting the gas escape which was filling the

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL *

North Webster Revival meetings began at the Church of God Sunday evening, i Little John and Ray Bockman i have been on the sick list, alsc ’ Elizabeth Foster and Evelyn Lewallen. Lewis Laughlin, a soldier of the Civil War, died at his home south of town Saturday morning The funeral was held at the M E. church Monday afternoon an; interment made in the cemeter. here. The losers of the contest re loently held by the Efficiencs Class of the M E. Sunday Scho. - entertained the winners by giv - ing a humorous program follow 5 ed bv dinner in the church base ' ment. i; The M. E. Ladies Aid met a 1 the home of Mrs. Ira Rothenbe* . ger last Thursday afternoon. / 5 1 large number of the member . j were present and a nevr membe’ Mrs. Emma Baugher, added he* . I name to the roll.. Several bust : ness matters were discussed as ter which the hostess serve< r i dainty refreshments. Pleasafl Ridge Mr. and Mrs Willard Tyle were Elkhart visitors Friday. Leonard Cripe spent Saturda I night in Goshen with/relatives. Little Edna Hurtig and Mi Joe Eckart are on the sick list. J Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weave [helped Ralph Vail butcher Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stooke? helped Dave Depart butche i i Monday. Mr. Ralph Vail and Mr. Em mett Weaver were in Goshen oi business Monday. Miss Violet Kettring spen’ ■ Friday night with her cousin Miss Ruby Bailey. Little John Fredrick Brown o: ' Elkhart is with Mr. am Mrs Willard Tyler. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coy, Mr r-'ir.d Mrs. Emmett Weaver, help bed William Fackler butche’ ■ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stookey ant [Christine Garriett spent Frida' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wil | lard Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middletoi if Benton and Mr. and Mrs j Thomast Coy Spent Sunday after I noon and evening with Mr. anc i Mrs. Noah Clouse of Milford. PLACED HIS BET AND LOSI Walter Took a Chanco, but Evidently It Did Not Happen to Be Hie Lucky Day. An old darkey waiter had served a modest but quite perfect lunch to two elderly and thrifty-lookin* piests. He bed Inquired how each dish suited their taste, whether it had been seasoned properly, if it was hot enough or sufficiently chilled. The check was presented at the close of the meal. It was $3.40. One of the <uests glanced over it and placed a $5 bill on the tray. The waiter disappeared, all smiles, and returned with the change—a $1 bill and sPcent piece and a dime. He put the tray at the guest’s elbow and waited doubtfully. He watched the dollar bill slowly withdrawn -and then. : after a painful pause, the 50-cent piece. The tray, with its lonely dime, was shoved toward him. He picked M np. looked at it sadly and gave a long sigh. “Boss." he said, “I gambled and I loot. - —Judge. Menace Gambling Metropolis. Monaco, on the French Medlterranean coast. Is the smallest independent state in Europe, having an area of only eight square miles, but containing a population of 23.000. The principality, once considerably larger than at present, belonged to the Grimaldi family, but in 1881 Prince : Charles HI ceded the greater part of , it to Franco. Monaco’a hereditary sovereign is a prince, who la assisted tn governing by a council of state. The principal eity Is Monte Carlo, famous for its casino, the two others being Monaco and Condamine. Two Goed Btorioa. Frederic Aimy of Buffalo, N. T.t •One of my favorite stories is that of the Frenchwoman who complained that she had been grossly Insulted by aa American with whom she was traveling. On inquiry it appeared that they had traveled alone in the same 1 compartment for an hour and that he had not once looked at her.** “If 1 may give two, I Uke also the i story of the suffragist who cried out. -The Lord is with us. and with Her on our aldo we cannot fall."—Now . Tort Herald. Father bought a pair ct hip boots. In anticipation of the coming fishing •eaaon. The boots greatly interested Ann. bls three-yeat<old daughter, so one day when mother and father were preparing tor a journey downtown. ! and mother was putting on her Baaslan boots, Ann turned to father and said: “Daddy, why don’t you wear your boots, tooF Kaaeperatioa. One day while walking home I was much annoyed to find a dog following me. I turned two or three times and tried to frighten it away. When feeljM that It was net enuring back, suddenly I boned soft footfalls. I ton"* - ha—F Imagine asy —barrelament to find i an unknown —n walking behind aaa. k J .... ■ : W Greek Giri Would Find Hueband. : tn some parts of Greece no girt can . ever hope to find a busband until she baa a bo— of her own.

Taking America OSf Its Feet! Overland Success is the Talk of the Country

The year just ended has been the greatest ol all the fifteen years oi Overland history- A great year made by great cars —the greatest Overlands ever built Greatest in looks, power, action, comfort— and money's nor th ? Look at the new Overland Champion. for instance. It brings a quality dosed car with features and uuaties hitherto unheard of within reach of every purse. America’s first all-

s?bq t.o.n.T— . A. A. PFINGST / Syracuse, Indiana, * A • Z Jr / dr /

“SAY IT WITH SAFETY” | The Hoosier State Automobile Vssociation makes the suggestion hat a to require automobilsts to come to a full stop at all I 'rade crossings would contribute naterially to increased safety on he highways. Such a law would >e a step in the right direction. 'Jo one who has observed the vorking of the boulevard stop egulation in Indianapolis can lave any doubt as to the benefit 'hat would be derived from the 1 rtrict observance of a state requirement that an automobile hould be brought to a full stop before crossing a railway or troley track. The full stop proposal night not do away with all frade crossing accidents, but it waild be a great help. Such a 'aw would make easy the placing of responsibility on the reckess who now refuse to stop, look md listen. It would be a simple natter to convict a driver who gnores a law requiring him to

i in ii.-- riiiiin - - intzgiuty* a av ica. I j The 1924 Model . Studebaker Big-Six . > H Seven-Passenger Sedan $2685 ni fM I f. o. b. factory AL-U, H i|| rslfl JH A4mpsggMwjßH pl o Into the Studebaker Big-Six closed Ctrl have gone, without compromise or etint, the finest foeigo, materials, workmanship ||g and the best of Studebaker’s 73 years* I Nothing has been left undone to make H them as fine enclosed cars as can be built. Certainly no car performs more brUßantly or is more reliable. None possesses greater heautw or is more luxuriously comfortable. None is more enioyabie to drive or easier to steer-and none is more completely equipped. v To pay more is extravagance. To pay less means a sacrifice of service and comfort. Phone or cafi for a demonstration, toms to Meet Year Ceovmtence STUDEBAKER] | FLOYD HEDGES ] j Syracuse, Indiana * * _ lH Il 7 : HI8 18 A STUDEBAKER YEAR

purpose car —conceded to be the most useful motor car on wheel* The Champion and all Overland models have the bigger Overland engine— brute power with extreme economy. Leaders in economy — leaders on the road—leaders m the many satisfactions they bring to owners. See them. Sit in them. Ask tor a sample of their performance.

stop. If an automobilist brings i his car to a full stop at a grade; cressing and then deliberately, attempts to crosis in front of an anprwucfhing train he is in the class that is hopeless so far as safety regulations are concerned, j THE IStITrMENDMENT Less than SB.MM),OOO was appropriated last year for expenses entailed in enforcing the 18th Amendment. During the fiscal , year ending June 30, the Bureau turned into the United States treasury more than $5,000,000 c llected in fines .penalties ,etc. This did not include perhaps as much more collected in local and state courts). Prohibitionists insist that the expense saved by the closing of jails and similar institutions has amounted to considerably more than all the first cost, to say nothing as the many millions of dollars that have found their way to savings banks instead of cash registers 'behind the bars.

LINCOLN CAR MAKES RECORJ A Lincoln car is credited wit the fastest run on record b< ■ tween police headquarters a South Bend. Ind., and the stat I housn at Indianapolis. The tri of 155.7 miles was made in 16 minutes .an average of close t a mile a minute, despite frequer slow-down in cities and towi along the way and occasion! pauses and stops due to traffi and road conditions. The car was commandeered h Chief of Police Laurence J. Lar recently in order to secure th rr-vernor’s signature t<j extrad ' tion papers which were urgent! |needed. W. W. Farrar, Lincoln sah i manager for W. R. Hinkle, lik South Bend, Ind., Ford dealer niloted the car on the flying tri to the capital. Classified Ads pay both—sell, [ and buyer. •