The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 February 1924 — Page 5

BTo Save Is to Have |' 3 s ** Suppose you save 25 cents a day. That | does not mean much to the average man. 1 j| You won’t miss it = S Yet that 25 cents a day in ten years grows to nearly 3 a thousand dollars. And the interest, which we pay gl = you for saving your money, brings the total to II well over eleven hundred dollars. g == Think of what you can do with thia. S Realize Your Dreams = Just a few years of small but steady savings will bring you many of the things you are longing for. g Perhaps you want a car. Perhaps you want to buy = S the farm next to you. Perhaps you want to start a = S son in business, or to go traveling, or to educate S = yourself or your children. = = Saving will do all these. And best of all, you will || == have formed the saving habit and will never be one = of the nine men =: — out of every ten .wyfcllftK ' ui j=3 who pass their last years penni- wSv, Ufa, _ . - \ Ejt 4 |fcs|| leaa-in the poor- X- -t- —7 I f:j| house or depend- ||!, ■ X .-/X/ I fSil ent on others. Sfi. jFttf? /M wt | - ■* ■ - - iiji ■IS I M To s&w In cl JS ’lfour Hcni’y* EBfekC and Make BANKJWITH US state Bank ol suraeuse

■a WcfchslsS Children like Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets Don’t •’truggle trying . to get your children to take bitter, evil tasting laxatives. Get a package of DA. MILES* Laxative Tablets and the children will beg for them — they taste so good. and children find these tablets mild, sure and thorough. Your druggist sells them r* pre-war prices—2s doses 25 cents. * i CARDBOARD AU kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office.

if 6 Best Grade Lard and 6 Cooking Oils ( I | There are many : f(\ I grades of lard and the FTmT * ■»t > ~°l price usually governs the aS y quality. However, we can supply you with a high grads ‘ ' st a moderate price. some very good values in imported olive oils and • various cooking oils that n ? you m ’ g kt need, for cooking and salads. Il «l Our °*’ s comply w ’ t * l I all the requirements of I the pu re food laws, so you can be sure their quality is right —And so are the prices. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, - INDIANA

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Isaac S. Hoover, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. David Hoover, Administrator. Jan. 30. 1924. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. 40-3 t 0 i For sale bills go to the Journal ’ office. . GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director * Ambulance Service Syracuse Indiana. Telephone 75 Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 101 Syracuse, lud. "If I don’t haul your freight we both lose.”

HEWS ITEMS FROM 00R SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes o« the Happenings in Nearby Communities. Four Corners Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Artie Geyer Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander of Grave Hon spent Friday at the home of Clint Callander. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy were callers at the home of Mrs. Roxie Coy, who is somewhat indisposed. Miss Mabie Strieby is caring for Mrs. James Myers who has been ill with’a severe cold for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny were Saturday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grove of near Leesburg. Mr. Grice of Mishawaka and Miss Lucille Callander of Gravelton spent Saturday night in the home of Clint Callander. Mrs. Mary Ulery also spent the night in the Callander home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy I'vent Monday at the home of Charley Grove of near Leesburg. Mr. Grove and Mr. Maloy went to Wafsaw while Mrs. Maloy snent the day with her mother, Mrs. Grove. The recent ice has proven serious to a number of people and has also made some good actors, as Artie Geyer looped the loop twice very successfully Thursday morning, and when Mr. Wright was on his way to Syracuse hi? luto got the best of him and went into the ditch, turnin’* wheels up and doing considerable damage to the car. But as Mr. Wright is active he escaped without serious result other than fright.

Pleasant Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stockey are here visiting their son Glen Stockey nnd wife for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy and Mr. Charles Parson assisted Geo. Hussey in butchering Monday. Mrs. Sarah Lingofelter of Goshen spent Friday of last week with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson and family spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson and son Junior sment the week end with Mrs. Ellen Robinson and family. Fred Armbuster and sister, and daughter Ruth spent Sunday afternoon. with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. * Mr. and Mrs. Gust Baker and family of Wolcottville called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ebkart Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, who have been in Elkhart with the Roland Ringer family spent Saturday nw-ht and Sundav with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and family.

West End Mrs. Wm. Self of Goshen is very ill. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Melvin Niles’ father, is very ill. Mr. Dnies McClure of New Paris is very ill in the Elkhart hospital. Just a little mistake. The it?ms which came under Gilberts last week should have been West End. Melvin Niles purchaesd the Gants home near Vawter Park and will move there the first of March. Wm. Weybright spent Friday afternoon at the home of Adam Routsong, who has been very ill fbe past month. Mrs. Solomon Rowdabamzh is spending the winter with her niece. Mrs. M. A. Sheffield, who has been on the sick list the past few months. Those who called on Mrs Will Sheffield the last week were: Mr. Donald Weybright of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll and little Margaret of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz, Miss Edith Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles, J. F. Weybright and Mrs. A. Wise. Tippecanoe Ralph Scott is on the sick list. Don Heart called on J. Garber Wednesday evening. Emmett Gordy and son Allen were in Elkhart Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Bigler spent Monday at the Emmett Gordy home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner called on Mrs. John Weaver Wednesday. Harry Mabie helped Don Heart butcher Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gordy spent Saturday evening at the George Kreagor home. Mrs. Charles Bigler and Mrs. J. Garber s®ent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Secrist at North Webster.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Gilberts Abe Morehouse is confined to his home with lagrippe. Forest Cripe spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnathon Cripe. Mrs. Mary Hisey of Elkhart is visiting at the home of Mrs. Milo Troup and family. Mr. and Mrs. Millard LeCount are the proud parents of a son, born Friday evening. William Wiley of Young America is visiting hist sister, Mrs Crate Beard and family. Mrs. Calvin Cooper spent sev eral days in Milford with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Sinning. Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent the week end in Goshen with her grandmother, Mrs. Polick. Mr. and Mrs. John MeGarib spent Tuesday in Goshen wit’ Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming. Mrs. Jp'tde Metz and Mrs Claud Niles spent Fridav after noon with Mrs. William Sheffield Mis Martha Berkey who is attending North Manchester col lege returned home Friday evening. Mrs. Joseph Hoover of Goshen who snent several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Edwin Berkey has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Clem of Minneapolis. Minn., are visiting the former’s brother, A. E Clem and family and old friends. Mrs. Milo Troup and children, Mrs. Elizabeth Troup, Mrs. Milo Guyer and daughter. Miss Dortha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metz. Bethany eighth grade basket ball team met New Paris basket bnll team Monday evening. 1110 'rone was 13 and 15 in favor of New Paris. White Oak Mrs. Cora Wyland spent Thurs dav with Mrs. John Depart. Mr. and Mrs. Mo?es Ryman snent Sunday with their son Charley Ryman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews

They Paid $200,000,000 for Studebaker cars last year Find out why folks did it

T AST year 145,000 people -L-rs paid over $200,000,000 for Studebaker cars. The demand for these cars has almost trebled in three years. It has become the sensation of Mo tordom. There is a new situation in the fine-car field. You should learn what it means to you.

« • • Studebaker had to lead in this field. This concern has led in its lines for two generations. Any other place would be unfitting. This is how we became the world’s largest builders of quality cars. $90,000,000 assets Studebaker has $90,000,000 of assets. Os this $50,000,000 is invested in modem plantsandequipment. We have spent $32,000,000 for new

plants and equipment » dining the last five years. So they are modem and efficient. They contain 12,500 up-to-date machines. We have $8,000,000 in drop forge plants, $10,000,000 more in body plants. So we buiki complete cars without paying other makers profits.

LIGHT • S I X S-ffcM. 113 fa. W. A 40 H.«. Touring . « • $ 995.00 Roadster (3-Pa») - , - **5.00 Coupe-Roactoter (2-PmbJ 1195.00 Cou-e (5-Pms.) - - 1395.00 Sedan - 1485.00

19M MODELS AND PRICES—f a. K Factory. Term* to meet your convenience FLOYD HEDGES Syracuse, Indiana - i ' a ' * 5 * * THE WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES

[spent Sunday evening with Mr. !and Mra William Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher spent Monday with the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bucher. Lester Dewart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Auer of near Ligonier. Rev. Wm. Eiler of Syracuse spent Sunday at the Ernest Matnews home. 0 THE CARE OF BEES Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 11.— Many colonies of bees m Indiana need attention immediately. This is a critical period in the industry and beekeepers are admonished by Frank N Wallace, state entomologist, that neglect of bees now means the death of many thousands of the workers and later a big slump in the state’s annual honey production. Close observation of the situation is imperative for the next few days because more than likely stores are short If inspec tion of hives discloses a food shortage, feeding a sugar syrup is recommended. Where dea’d colonies are found hive entrances should be closed so other colonies can not enter while foraging for food, feed on what may be diseased honey, and spread foulbrood, the most destructive of the diseases affecting the industry. The state entomologist’s office of the conservation department has handled the bee inspection work in Indiana since passage in 1909 of The present bee laws, and it is due to the unceasing labor of the inspectors that the industry has grown to, its present high standard. Years ago a few people kept bees in a haphazard sort of way. Through a campaign of educa tiori*, inspection and by demonstration more scientific methods were introduced. The result is farmers adopted bee-keeping as a side line and today finds ap proximately 30,000 beekeepers in this state producing annually in excessi of 6 million pounds of

We spend $500,000 yearly on an engineering staff. There are 125 skilled men employed in our department of Research and Experiment. They make 500,000 tests per year. We employ 1,200 inspectors. Each Studebaker car must pass 30,000 inspections daring manu-

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 $155,000,006 for 110,269 Studebaker care, 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 aU these buyers preferred Studebakers.

facture before it leaves the factory. Those enormous facilities enabled us to produce the utmost in a car. And we had the will to do it No stinted costs We never stint on costs. Every steel used is the best steel for its purpose, regardless of the price.

SPECIAL - SIX S-PteM. 119 in. W. B. 50 H. P. Touring - $1350.00 Roadster (2-Pass.) - - 1325.00 Coupe (5-Pass.) - - 1895.00 Sedan - - - 1985.00

| Use the Opportunity IB while B 3 ! Rissman-Levey 1 baivage Co. B' , ' s ■ 3 ' | of Chicago are dismantling the | great plant of the Sandusky | Cement Co. 1 a 3 a Come and see what, you can 1 use and save money on building | material and machinery. a 3 a a 2 Salesman on the premises 3 • « | Phone 87

honey, the market value of which is in excess of $2,000,000. j Many people make beekeeping a business and find it exceedingly remunerative. Quality of Indiana honey by reason* of the' careful attention given the work; by beekeepers educated to modern methods, is unexcelled. The beekeeping work of the conservation department came into considerable prominence in + he late war when a national su ; gar shortage made it necessary to find a substitute. Honey came,

BIG - SIX 126 in. W. B. 60 H. P. Touring - r b $1750.00 Speedster (5-Pass.) • 1835.00 Coupe (5-Paas.) - - 2495.00 Sedan - 2685.00

to the front by reason of this, and has steadily advanced in public favor as a table delicacy. History of Indiana beekeeping shows careful and systematic development by the conservation department which is credited vyith encouraging and making possible a gigantic enterprise bringing considerable revenue to many thousand citizens from a natural resource—namely the nectar of the flowers —formerly a total loss.

Then on some steels we pay makers a 15 per cent bonus to insure exactness in them. • ♦ ♦ Every Studebaker car is Tim-ken-equipped. The Special-S.x 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. We use genuine leather upholstery. We use Chase Mohair for the closed car upholstery. Some good upholstery would cost SIOO less. To curb vibration, we machine all surfaces ofcrank shafts, as was done in Liberty Airplane Motors. Very few cars do that How such prices? How can we give

such extra values—scores of them—yet sell at our low prices? Because these values brought us buyers—l4s,ooo last year. The major extra costs are divided by enormous output Let us show you the extras you get, because of these matchless facilities.