The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1924 — Page 5

I Your Declaration of j|| J** Independence .. I^®V S E Follow your country’s example. Dedare your inde- Bl pendence-- independence of the tyranny of financial E=a f=y worries. Banish the fear of the future. Win your e=m pl complete freedom — and hold it You do all these •gl fEfl by starting to save and .keeping at it Yoyr signature to your initial savings deposit slip * ||l is your declaration of independence. Every daily or Ls weekly deposit will be a celebration—safe and sane. H Save for Your Future ■ Ready cash makes you ready for opportunity. To |||| p4l be financially prepared is to have practical insur- E|| E3 ance on success. » yr <1 You dream of the future. Why not plan to realize pf* El those dreams? Decide on a definite saving policy E and stick to it with determination. You will be |=|| building character I as well as capital > ||| And character will [ Ipf p-fl bring you extra . capital when you need it Sign your L yw-'' Pl declaration of in- ¥ Ml Jffllr dependence today! Rflfck WiH To Save Your «md Make Yourbioney Safe BANK WITH US state BanK ol Syracuse

Housework and Headache There’s relief for you housewives who suffer from aches and pains. When lack of fresh air, working over a hot stove and the odor of cooking make your head throb, your back ache, your limbs tremble, just take 1 or 2 DR. MILES’ Anti=Pain Pills They’ll relieve you quickly and safely. Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—25 doses 25 cents. Economy package, dcses SI.OO. CARDBOARD All kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing snd maps, for sale at the Journal office.

W II 111 II IJP— —BBS , 11 1 ',■■ 1 "•—■-■"-Tff F |P Freshest Eggs and || ft i 1 ! '.■4l Finest Butter Jj I Butter and eggs I have a highly nutriItl tive value and should have * prominent place.on every *>Me. But quality ban impor- ' " r ' taut feature to watch. Rich, delicious butter adds greatly to the tastiness of the meal, and we always have plenty, both creamery and £ country made. Cheaper grades for cooking. Our eggs come in fresh fel-gjifggg every day—right from the poultry farms. And we ■J charge no more than you would pay elsewhere for inf«r»or quality. telephone Orders Given Prompt Attentioi Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, - INDIANA

The government printer says I that last year $600,000 worth of printed material was never put linto circulation, and more than $400,000 worth was wasted in distribution to people who did not wish for it. As many as 300.000,000* copies of official doc- • wilts have been issued in a : year. The last available figures show about JB.OOO public, s-hool and society libraries in the United I States, with 15.000.000 book bor- | rowers. Advertise in the Journal. GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-atJjiw Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire ami Other insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. BOBERT E. PLETUHKR Funeral Dirt-ctor Ambtilanee Service Syracuse Indiana. I Telephone 75 ' 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.”

HEWS HEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS • Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. Pleasant Ridge Wm. Fackler is confined to his bed by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stooky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson were in Goshen Thdrsday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson were in Ligonier on business Tuesday afternoon. Mrst Harry Coy and son Edward called at the William Fackler home Thursday afternoon. Mm. Emmett Weaver and son DeLoss called at the Wm. Shefield home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler ?pent Sunday near Middlebury with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Decker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton •»nd Mrs. Minnie Cclter were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Jce Eckart spent Wednesday and Thursday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guests Baker and family of Wawaka and Ligonier. White Oak Mrs. Chester Stiffler who has been very sick is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross and family spent Sunday at the I. A. Fisher home. Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Monday with her sister Mrs. James Dewart. John Dewart spent Monday with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Whitehead. Mrs. James Dewart spent Friday with her daughter and family. Mrs. LaVica Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingals of Redmon Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mrs. Helen Howe and Mrs. Mary Hammon spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammon. Mr. and Mm Lewis Walker of Svracuse spent Sunday with their son Carl Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hen wood of nenr Vawter Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of-Milford. Tippecanoe Mrs. Virgil Mock spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Charles Bigler. Mrs. George White spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Albert Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John Garber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eberly. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott called on Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead. Mrs. Hattie Baugher and children spent Sunday evening at the Velorus Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gordy spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cripe of New Paris. Ralph Scott, who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline of South Bend spent from Friday until Sunday at the J. Garber home. Solomon's Creek Miss Cloy Darr attended the institute in Elkhart Saturday. Miss Miriam Darr spent Saturday with her aunt Mrs. David Holtzinger. Mrs. Bertha Hapner. Mrs. Saylor and Mrs. Levi Pearman are on the sick list. Lew Whitehead of Derome ta visiting at the home of Mrs. Hiram Butts and son Warren. Joe Tully and Rex Juday are having a backset from whooping cough. Both are on the sick list. The Superintendent of the St. Joe conference held the second Quarterly meeting at the U. B. church Saturday afternoon. Lester Wants of Goshen, with his grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Juday. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darr in Syracuse. Mrs. Geo. Walts of Brazil. Ind., and Mrs. Arthur St role of Terre Haute are visiting their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Saylor, for a few weeks. Remember the Sunday school at 10 o’clock each Sunday morning. Preaching , services both morning and evening by the pastor. Rdv. Saylor. Miss Mahala Rookstool, formerly of this place but later of Goshen, had the misfortune of falling and fracturing a hip. She was brought to the home of her brother, Clint Rookstool. Saturday.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Foul- Corners Melvin Lingafelter moved his family to Milford Monday. i Mr. Newcomber moved to i I farm near New Paris Monday. Mrs. Strieby of Syracuse spenl Thursday with Mr. Frank Maloy Mrs. Henry Geyer is spending ■ a few days with her sun Artic Geyer. Walter and Clyde Augspurgei spent Sunday with friends in Milford. Mrs. Howard McSweeny spent Wednesday with Mrs. Joe Bu- ’ shong of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy : were visitors in the home of Charley Groves Monday. Mrsi James Callander of Grav- • elton spent a few days at the i home of Clint Callander. I ’ Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of James Mvers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Myers condition remains about the same. Rob Hamilton and children of near North Webster were Sun day visitors at the home of his narents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Gever, Mr. »nd Mrs. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. John Neff spent -Wednesday evening at the home of Crist Darr. Mrs. Clint Callander spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her brother. Dean Cov of Elkhart and also attended to some business while there. North Webster Avory Garber expects to move hi? to Warsaw as soon as he can find living quarter*. A number of children in this vicinity nre havintr the rhicken-pox. < A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hahn. Saturday. Feb. 16. Neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Jesse Weaver on Wednesday evening of last week for a few social hours with her. Mrs. Weaver has rented her farm to Chester Brown and exrects to go to Ligonier where he will take a position in the quilt factory. • Mrs. Raty Dillon and little daughter. Wi*rna. recently spept a few weeks with her parents in New York State. Friends and neighbors surprised Mr. and , Mrs. ‘ Wm. Lippincot on

THE story of Studebaker has been told by many men in many ways. Now let us tell it to you. Studebaker growth has in late years been Motordom’s sensation. Sales have mounted until last year 145,167 buyers of quality cars selected Studebakers. They paid $201,000,000 for them. All must realize that a new situation has arisen in high-grade cars. You who are interested should now analyze the reasons. 72-year traditions The Studebaker principles have become traditions in their 72 years of

existence. They have never wavered. In all changing conditions they have brought new luster to that name. Men come and go, but a name like this becomes a heritage to foster and enhance. That’s what we’ve done — we who have that name in keeping for a time. Studebaker has always been a leader. For two generations it led in horsedrawn vehicles, now products of the past. Most of you remember Studebaker carriages —- queens of their time. They

were used by multitudes of people who loved quality and style. When motor cars succeeded them, Studebaker became the logical leader in that field. Any other place would have been an anomaly. k. concern of this age has one fact ingrafted in its fiber. The only way to leadership is through superservice. The leader must excel in all you seek —in quality, in beauty and in value. There is no other way to the top. Every stretch of the road is strewn with wrecks of those who tried anotiier.

LIGHT- SIX "" 5-Paas. 112* W.B. 40H.P. Tcmrinf ----- 11645.00 Vraitew (3-Pms.) - - - 1025.00 Coupe-Roadster (2-Psm.)- - HOSOO Coupe (5-Pass.) - - - 895.00 firdsn ----- 1455.00

THE WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES

Thursday evening.- Mr. and Mrs. Lip- _ pipcot are leaving this vicinity to live in Oswegp. A number of local fans attended a the basketball tournament at Leesburg Friday and Saturday and of course were much disappointed that the cup was not returned to Webster ’• again. g Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rodabaugh spent e Sunday tn Syracuse. Miss Edith Hontz visited at Wolfe Lake with relatives from Thursday r to Sunday evening. n Seventy-five friends and relatives gave Mrs. Luther St ro tn beck a very I pleasant surprise Thursday evening of lust week in honor of her birthday. McColleys Corners •E Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler. Mr. f and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mr. and Mr*\ John Kauffman and Miss , Viola were entertained at Sunday dinner in the heme of Miss Annie e Rapp. Mrs. George Kreger and Mrs. Tom P Nine spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Greeley Yoder who fell from the porch and sustained a broken limb 1 Milo Miller who has been living in Montana for the past few years f came to the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm Gilbert on Thursday. He spent several days in the Gilbert home and f is now spending a few days this week - at the home of his jjraßdmother. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Han and familv and Ed. Robison s-'d familv j spent Sundav evening with MY. and 1 Mrs. Dick Miller. r Those who helped with the hutcht ering on Monday* at the Charles Richcreek home were Mr. and Mrs . Graham Tyler. Mrs. Ida Richcreek Ward Robison and Wm. Gilbert. > Mrs. Ted Popnenfoo-se aryl son . Glenn spent afternoon with , h«r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley ' Miller. Mrs. MilMcent Miller called on Mrs. Charles Richcreek Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stonkey are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hefner are entertaining relative?, from Canada this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stookey and John f Gilbert were entertained at dinner . Thursday in the home of Mr. ar.d I Mrs. George Kreger. Mr. and Mrs. John Hans and fami ily visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' Lawrence Stifler. Wm. Starner and Wm. Gordy snent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordy. Dallas Miller called »t the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Striebv Sunday afternoon. o Advertise in the Journal.

A Business Story Rich in meaning to every motor car buyer How Studebaker reached the heights

What others say —not what you say — determines your place in the long run. In every field of endeavor one must accept that fact. We had the money, the plants, the prestige. We had the incentive of Studebaker traditions. In time we secured the men. We told those men to build for us the utmost in fine motor cars, regardless of all costs. We pledged them our good faith and our resources. The cost was $50,000,000 We built new factories — modem plants. We fitted them with new equipment — 12,500 up-to-date ma- .

Find Out Why People paid $201,000,000 last year for Studebaker cars. The result is now a demand for 150,000 per year. Over $50,000,000 in modem plants and equipment to build the finest of fine cars. One of these cars, built in 1918, has run 475,000 miles. That means 80 years of ordinary service. In December this car made the trip from coast to coast

chines. Os the $50,000,000 in our plants and equipment, $32,000,000 has been invested in the past five years. So it represents the last word in efficient manufacture. We established a Department of Methods and Standards, to fix for every Studebaker detail the maximum of quality. , We created a Bureau of Research and Experiment, employing 125 skilled men. They make 500,000 tests per year to maintain our supremacy. They fixed countless standards, including 35 separate formulas for steels. Then on the most important steels we offered makers a bonus of

SPECIAL - SIX 5-Pass. 119* W.B. 50H.P. Touring - - - - - $1425.00 Roadster (2-Pms.) - - - 1400.00 Coupe (5-Pass.) - . - 1895.00 Sedan 1985.00

(AR pricsa f. o. t f<Ktor> Tcnu to Meet your coMeuieace.) FLOYD HEDGES Syracuse, Indiana

I ' I [ Use the Opportunity | l while I » ‘ I | Rissman-Levey | Salvage Co. I • I I of Chicago are dismantling the I great plant of the „ Sandusky | | Cement Co. 3 8 i- . . Lome and see what you can s I use and save money on building I ; material and machinery. I ■ £ i Salesman on the premises | Phone 87 * 1

WOMEN SMOKED ’EM Women smoked 7,000,000,000 j cigaretts in 1923, according to the National Tobacco exposition, in session in New York City recently, so it was decided there should be something new and special in cigarets henceforth for milady. That’s why varicolored cigarets—anything to match any gown have come into vogue. Cerise lemon, peach blossom, black and crimson are among the popular i shades.

Now we deserve a hearing. All who consider a car at SI,OOO or over should lelrn what Studebaker offers. That in fairness to yourself and us. Check one by one the advantages we offer. You’ll find them by the score. Remember that 145,167 who did that last year chose a Studebaker car. There are nine chances in ten that you’ll do it. Consider our record, our accomplishments, our policies and principles. Consider that we have $90,000,000 at stake on satisfying men like you. Don’t buy a car in this high-grade class without seeing what we give.

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

WILL NEVER BECOME DRY Albany, N. Y. —Niagara Falls/ will “dance on until the earth’s i music stops,” said Dr. John M. Clarke, state geologist, in ouestioning the prediction of Prof. , Vlysses S. Grant, of Northwestern University, that in 200 years the falls may run dry because Lake Erie is gradually tipping up its eastern end and lowering its western. o ■ Subscribe for the Journal.

15% to conform to those standard* exactly. We invested $8,000,000 in a drop forge plant to make all our own drop forgings. $10,000,000 in body plants, to build all bodies to our standards. We employed MOO skilled inspectors to see that all standards were fulfilled. There are 30,000 inspections on Studebaker cars during manufacture, before they go out from the factory. That’s the whole story That’s about the whole story. We simply followed the never-changing Studebaker principles. We gave to our buyers the utmost—values they

could not match. Then they turned by tens of thousands to Studebaker cars. Over 750,000 ofjliose cars -have gone out. Their perrformance has developed a demahd for 150,000 per year. Every increase in sales brought a lowered cost, which we promptly gave our buyers. Today these fine cars are offering values which no rival can approach. They have made us the world’s largest builders of quality cars. We deserve a hearing