The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1924 — Page 5

I To Save Is to Have I ■ Suppose you save 25 scents a day. That g does not mean much to the average man. O H| You won’t miss it Bl E Yetthat 25 centi a day in ten year* grow* to nearly gl g a thousand dollars. And the interest, which we pay pj| p you for saving your money, brings the total to ||=s •> well over eleven hundred dollars. E Think of what you can do with thia. Realize Your Dreams E Just a few years of small but steady savings will 13 e! bring you many of the things you are longing for. g| fiq Perhaps you want a car. Perhaps you want to buy E3 3 the farm next to you. Perhaps you want to start a 13 Eq son in business, or to go traveling, or to educate E yourself or your children. - g Saving will do all these. And best of all, you will E have formed the saving habit and will never be one I=3 of the nine men I=l out of every ten ffißns g who pass their *• last years penni- '«» > K=3| less-in the poor- fy V... „ —y / \gAv7 IM house or depend- |j» /tars; ‘I |M ent on others. fplT - jWp/ pH®/ /11 ifes Ax 7 I II K | gr To Save g&ggT’J Your Kosjy Makt? pOf;:f YourMoneySaf* BANK. WITH US stats BankofsuniGiiSß

iSkWS Teka a feorx yo© If you have headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia. rheumatism, sciatica DR. MILES* Anti=Pain Pills will give you quick relief. A package of these pills in your pocket or in your shopping bag may save you hours of suffering. I Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—2s doses 25 cents. Economy package, 125 doses SI.OO. CARDBOARD AH kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office.

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quality of flour that is put into it Our Stock of Flour Is the Best the mills can make, and you have a choice of several excellent brands at this store. We sell also a select line of staple and fancy groceries. Our business policy, as you know, is Courtesy — Cleanliness —Honesty—Service Seider & Burgener 4f , PURE FOOD GROCERS " * SYRACUSE. - INDIANA ■

HATCHING A CONSPIRACY “Mrs. Brown, ma wants to know if phe could borrow a dozen eggs. She wants to put ’em under a hen." Neighbor: “So you’ve got a hen sitting, have you? I didn't know you kept hens." Little Girl: “No, ma’am; we don’t, but Mrs. Smith’s^going to lend us a hen that’s goin’ to sit, \ an’ ma thought if you’d lend us MW eggs we'd find a nest ourselves." I o ’ I According to the ruling of JiM.e Pn the Federal Court, the United States Labor Board is a nonentity and a p- t ’ • . He decided that the Pennsylvania Railroad is not compelled to obey the I Beard’s orders. and that no ■ has been delegated to the Courts to have the decrees car- • ried out. Seems to be another legislative "joker"—“tails I wip; | beads you lose’’’ o According to Senator Brookhart the Mellon plan of tax reduction would save Henry Ford about $25,000,000 in taxes each v<?ar. Can anvone blame Henry i for being content with things as ;they are. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. “If I don’t haul your freight we both lose.*’

Scientists say that whole wheat contains all the food elements essential to man. Bread is the staff of life, but the nutritive value depends on the

HEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. MeCoUeys Corners Harley Miller buzzed wood Saturday. , Graham Tyler buzzed wood for Art Hummel on Friday. Wm. Han called on Vivian Disher Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Thursday with Mrs. Graham Tyler. Edward Richcreek was a week end visitor at the home of Dick Miller. Miss Viola Kauffman took supper Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler. Mr. and Mrs John Swenson spent Thursday evening with! Mr. and Mrs. Nat House and family. Mrs. Millicent Miller visited] Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tyler and daughter of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek sipent Sunday afternoon in Ligonier and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman were shoppers in Ligonier on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vlouris Miller and sen Robert were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Harlan Miller and family near Cromwell. Mrs. George Kreger and son, Vern Strieby were entertained! m the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Greeley Yoder on Wednesday! evening of last week. Mrs. Ted Poppenfoose and son' accompanied by the former’s brother, Vlouris Miller, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Miller.

Pleasant Ridge Miss Ruby Bailey was out of school several days with a severe cold. Mrs. William Baird spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs William Fackler. Mrs. Albert Warstler called at the Ellen Robinson home Thursday afternoon. Mr. John Hurtig spent several days in Cecil, Ohio, with relatives this week. Mrs. Joe Eckart Ftpent several days in Wolderville and Rome City with relatives. Miss Minnie Robinson and daughter Misst Ruby Bailey spent Sunday ’with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kettring. Mr. Ben Hann of South Bend is at the John Hurtig home helping to care for his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hann who is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. John Hann and family and Mr. Edal Knox and two sons, Russell and Frank snent Sunday at the home of John Hurtig. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson ”.nd son Junior returned to Mishawaka Wednesday after spending several days with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Gilberts Mrs. Charley Price of Kimmell has been verv ill. Mrs. Joe Hartsow sp4nt Monday with her sister, Mrs. Susan Weybright. Miss Dartha Luts of South .Bend spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chari Luts. Mr. John Stout and family spent Monday at the home of Mr. Wm. Weybright Mrs. Weybright is on the sick list. Mrs. Lizzie Trop, Mrs. Milo Trop and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wesley Rowdabaugh. Mr. Charley Famey. son of Rev. and Mrs. Harien Farney of Goshen is very ill with lung trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barienger of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Farney of Goshen. Mr. Guy Marehouse and family of New Salem snent Sunday at the home of Abe Marehousfc. North Webster The community sale held here Tuesday afternoon was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Weade of South Bend spent Sunday here with his parents. Mrs. Chas. Meade had the misfortune in getting the forefinger on her right hand mashed an the meat grinder. » Henry Willis and Wm. Yohn had radio outfits installed in their homes last week by Walker White of Syracuse, j ’ The Ladies Aid of the M. E. ehwrrh will meet at Hie home of Mrs. Elsie Bause on Thursday afternoon of this week.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Tippecanoe James Jarrett is on the sick list. ’• ' ' Ralph Scott made a business ( trip to Warsaw Tuesday. Emmett Gordy called on George Kreger Thursday. Mrs. Charles Bigler called at the Virgil Mock home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra Ray Scott Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and Mrs. J. Garber called on Grandma Johnson of North Webster Thursday. Wayne and Lester White spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White. Mr. and Mrs. George White snent Tuesday at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White. Mrs. Charles Bigler Mr. and Mrs. Y. Garber and Royal Kline snent Sunday afternoon at the Emmett Gordy home. White Oak Mr. Bert Whitehead was a Warsaw caller Monday. Mrs. John Dewart is entertaining a good cold at present. Mrs. Anna Mathews spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lavica Bucher. Mrs. Hazel Whitehead spent Monday with her parental Mr. and Mrs. John Dewart Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Fisher ate Sunday dinner with their son, Guy Fisher and family. Mr. and Mra Burton Howe and Mary Hammon spent Sunday with the family of Earl Hammon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clingerman spent Sunday with the former’s "•.rentH Mr. and Mrs. George Clingerman of Indian Village. Those who snent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Jacob Bucher were Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher «nent Sunday evening with the latter’*? sister, Mrs. Frank Bush-

THE most talked-about cars among fine cars are the St ..debaker Sixes — at $975 and up. Sales have almost trebled in the past three years. The demand for these cars, growing by leaps and bounds, has been Motordom’s chief sensation. Over $200,000,000 was last year spent for Studebaker models. Now we wish to explain, to all

who are interested, the reasons for that success. Studebaker has always led For 72 years the name Studebaker has stood for quality and class. Studebaker equipages, In the carriage days, held Premier place. The White louse owned them in the days of Grant and Harrison. Now we make motor cars only. But the Studebaker name, in this modem field, simply had to maintain its prestige. * • e We had the money, we had the incentive — rre who now control. And our one ambition has been to maintain the Studebaker place. $90,000,000 assets behind us Studebaker assets are $90,000,000. We have $50,000,000 in modem

plants and equipment. Not old plants re-adapted. We have spent $32,000,000 in new plants in five years. We have equipped them with 12,500 up-to-date machines. Over $8,000JX» was spent on drop forge plants alone. Another $10,000,000 on body plants, to maintain our prestige in coach building. We believe that no other plant in the country is so well equipped to

LIGHT - S I X 5-Pass. 112' w. B. 40 H. P. Touring • - - - • $ 995.00 RoSSr (3-Pwa.) - - - WJW Coupe* Ronds ter • IWS-OO Coot* (5-Pan.) - 1395.00 e-H-rn - 140x00

, (Aoprices f. •. b. factory. Terms to meet your cottvcnieiice.) FLOYD HEDGES Syracuse, Indiana . The World’s Largest Producer of Quality Automobiles

ong who has been very sick but glad to hear she has made a change for the better. Four Comers _ “ Mrs. Strieby of Syracuse and Mrs. McGott and children spent Friday with Mr. Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baird called at the home of Mrs. Rose Coy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darr and two children of Mishawaka spent Saturday night with Christ Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and three children snent Sunday with Mrs. Callander’s mother, Coy of Milford. Mrs. Frank Maloy and son called at. the home of Frank GrOves Saturday. Mrs. Maloy spent Saturday night and Sunday with her narents, Mr. and Mn?. Charley Greves of near Leesburg. o '■ LOOK OUT FOR QUACK TREE DOCTORS IS TIP "Weware of “quack” tree doctors in caring for your trees” is the statement of C. L. Burkhol der of the Purdue University horticultural department in Bulletin No. 119, recently issued by the Agricultural extension service. The bulletin on “Planting and Care of Shade Trees,” urges the planting of some of the better hardwood trees in Indiana grounds. Two classes of trees* are mentioned for planting on the home grounds, sugar maple, red maple, ash, elm, and hackb.erry being easier to start and growing more rapidly than oaks, tulip poplar, horse chestnut, beech, sweet gum and nut trees. Street trees are also named. Nursery stock is* approved in preference over trees taken from the woods because they have a more compact branching root system. Under “arrangement of trees”, wa’rning is given not to plant the trees too close together or in a straight line. “Plant either in the fall or spring," the' bulletin says regarding planting. “Take care to

A Story of Success How Studebaker Cars became leaders 145,000 people last year paid $200,000,000 for them

build quality cars as Studebaker. Engineering—ssoo,ooo yearly We created an'engineering department which costs $500,000 yearly. There are 125 men there who devote their-tlme to studying betterments in cars. They make 500,000 tests yearly. There is a department of Methods and Standards. They decide and fix every standard in these cars.

Learn why 145,162 bought Studebakers in 1923 Studebakers hold the top place in the fine car field today. In 1919, the public paid over $80,000,000 for 39,356 Studebaker cars. In 1920, the public paid over $100,000,000 for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of 31% over 1919. In 1921, the public paid over $120,000,000 for 66,643 Studebaker cars, an increase of 29% over 1920. In 1922, the public paid over $155,000,000 for 110,269 Studebaker cars, an increase of 66% over 1921. In 1923, the public paid over $201,000,000 for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an increase of 32% over 1922. In 1924, business has opened with Studebaker as never before. Learn why all these buyers preferred Studebakers.

Our factories employ 1,200 inspectors, to make 30,000 inspections on all Studebakers cars. Few flaws, few mistakes can escape them. That, we believe, is the finest organization ever devoted to motor car building. The price of quality On some steel alloy* for vital parts we pay 15% extra to get them exact.

(SPECIAL-SIX 5-Paaa. 119' W. B. 50 H. P. Towing $1350.00 Roadster (2-Paaa.) ... 1325X10 Coupe (5-Paas.) ... 1895.00 Sedan 1985.00

Use the Opportunity while Rissman-Levey Salvage Co. 1 of Chicago are dismantling the great plant of the Sandusky Cement Co. Come and see what you can use and save money on building material and machinery. Salesman on the premises Phone 87 « "

keep the roots damp and do not ’expose them to the sun either* before or while planting. Re- j move all dead and broken roots.” ■ “Pruning is not so important j to the trees in the first class mentioned as in the second, the, first class requiring only about the leaf buds trimmed; off. wtyle the second should have not than four-fourths of the leaf buds removed to allow them to gain\a foothold the first season. \ ’ Manure treatment with three

ing 145,000 cars per year. Learn the results of these efforts, in fairness to yourself. Don’t buy a car at SI,OOO or over without knowing what we offer. Compare the parts and details. 'Mark the advantages we offer —- scores on scores. Our experience is that 95% of those who do that buy a Studebaker car.

BIG- S I X 7-Pass. 126' W. B. 60 H. P. Touring ..... $1750.00 Speedster (5-Pass.) ... 1835.00 Coupe (5-Pass.) - - - 2495.00 Sedan 2685.00

lor four bushels of manure to ! each tree is recommended for the first six or seven years of a tree’s growth, the manure to be I put on in the spring of each year. • Trees in the first clas§ may require watering during the hot »spells of summer. Other instruction is given in the bulletin regarding moving and Pare of large shade trees emphasizing treatment for rotting parts of the tree.

We spend $600,000 yearly to machine all surfaces of crank shafts, just as in Liberty Airplane Motors. That is the reason for that perfect balance, that absence of vibration. Every Studebaker car is Timkenequipped. 1 The Special-Six and the Big-Six have more Timken bearings than any car selling under $5,600 in America. The Light-Six more than any competitive car within SI,OOO of its price. Open cars have real

leather upholstery. They cost $25 more per car than imitation leather. Our closed cars have Chase Mohair upholstery. This is made from the soft fleece of Angora goats. And a Sedan requires from 15 to 18 yards. Velour for this upholstery would save us up to SIOO per car. Note the finish of every detail. Mark the infinite care. They add 25% to labor cost on luxurious closed bodies. Note the completeness of our larger closed cars. The nickel-plated bumpers, the extra disc wheels and cord tires, the steel trunk, the courtesy light, » etc. Think what they would cost you, bought as extras. Thus We have made the Studebaker the leader of quality cars. We have > ’ built a demand exceed-