The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1924 — Page 5

| Your Business Partner | fil It is a good bank's duty to assist its B E| clients in the solution of their problems = E — whether they be the problemsof a mer- = chant or a fanner. Both are businessmen. g H In fulfilling this moral obligation, we like g to consider our organization as your g |phj business partner — interested in your success and eager to forward your plans. | Confidential Counsel | IP If you wish sound advice in seeking credit, || making investments, or even the more E P . personal problems of your business you J I will be.welcomed here. You will find a g talk with our officers helpfuL This service is in addition to those commonly attrib- |f uted to banks and is a mark of our appreciation for |= | | your account We want to show you that this bank wants your business. And we want to . Ea In. g show you the many prac- p=a \ I tical benefits you receive M JI through placing it here. J 1 t , ¥5 . J _ 11.... MHi WIT! JWFjB W To Saves aW Mak® x2jSmj|l bank with us __ * Slate BanK ol Syracuse

f Wx ■ -|A<\ 2 ■•'.' Strong Nerves You can’t be healthy, happy or even good when you’re nervous and irritable. Every organ of the body is controlled by the nerves. When they’re out of order you’re liable to have a nervous or phy- , ciciol break down. Dr. Miles’ Nervine • soothes irritated nerves and gives* nature a chance to restore them to their normal func- ( * tions. . , Sold 'at pre-war ; rice*— sl.ooner bo! !e. T" ■ CARDBOARD—AH kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office.

[ Flavoring Extracts I r J 1 1" of All Kinds J Before you start I to bake that cake, *>’ Ll l make sure you have the kind of flavoring extract |c Tjj you nee< j—(he kind the I ft » family likes the best Dur stock is complete I ‘yjsL—. i and comprises the best 1 known and purest quality ob- ' Jwßl tamable. Don’t take chances Hiwith cheapened, unreliable f ‘ adulterated brands, AfiHll wiW’S’W The P r * ccs charge are as low as can be, and ' —- wc are sure you will be more than pleased with the <uafiQT and the result*. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener \ PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, INDIANA* ' * *

Anyhow, He Hid It. President Emeritus Eliot o£ Harvard dined recently at a New York hotel, where the man who takes care I of the hats at the dining room door is celebrated for his memory about the ownership of headgear. “Hew do you j know that is my hat?’’ the collegian asked, as his silk tile was presented to him. “I don’t know it, sub.” said the dark doorman. “Then why do you give It to me?” Insisted President Eliot “Because you gave it to me, , sub." Too Great a Risk. \ Life Insurance Agent—One moment, I sir, before I fill in your application. | What laake of car do you drive? I Client—l don’t drive any—l bate I them ’ J Life Insurance Agent—Sorry, but our vompany no longer insures i>e<lestrians!—- The Passing Show (London). Poor Fish! Wife— Hour many fish was it you caught on Saturday, George? 4 Husband—Six, darling—all beauI lies. Wife—l thought so. That fish market has made a mistake again. They're , charging us for eight.—Good Hard- ’ ware. • Not Guilty. First Steno—The idea dt your working steady eight hours a day! I would not think of such a thing! | Second Steno—Neither would I. It was the boss that thought of IL—Town Topics. — Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TKI’CK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 101 Syracuse, I nd. “If I don’t haul your freight we both lose.”

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS — Contributed .Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS Os late some of our correspondents have written their Items in a manner that they were hardly „readable. The lines were very faint and dim, evidently caused by taking carbon copies or using a hard or indelible pencil. We must insi.i on legible md readable copy, as the linotype /erator has no time to waste to decipher badly and Improperly written copy. Especially should our correspondents be careful as to names cf nersons and towns and spell them ■orreetly, as we have no way to now whether they are spelled right ->r wrong. Be accurate as much as ■'ossible,. please. o - Pleasant Ridge Joe Eckart is helping Willard Tyer to move. Miss Minnie Robinson called at the 'harles Bushong home Monday! ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stooky called on 4r. and Mrs. Willard Tyler Friday evening. Miss* Ruby Bailey spent Tuesday dght with Miss Louise Darr of ‘near Telamon's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Hann and chilIren called at the John Hurtig home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Janies O. Gilbert Sunday with the latters mother, Mrs. EPcn Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson and son Robert spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mr. Leoman of Milford called at the Charles Parson home. Both parties are preparing to move this week Mr. and Mrs. House of near North Webster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson and family. Little Robert Parson accompanied them home for several days. i Gilberts Virgil Wagner is confined to hi? bed with lagrlppe. Miss Dortha Lutes, who was attending South Bend College returned home Saturday. Mr. David Weidrick and Misft Mar forte Mathew spent Sunday with Geo Wagner and family. Mr. lind Mrs. JanAs Fleming, of Goshen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Mrs. Frank Iflnderman was called to Kimmel Sunday morrting on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. E'don Berrlanger of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trish of Milford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse. * Girls of classes No. 4 and 5, of the Bethany*school gave a dinner after the last Monday, in honor of Miss Esther Frutchay, who Is moving away. Miss Frutchay attended school with this ela a of girls and boys for five years and greatly regrets leaving them. North Webster John Ritchison was a. business caller in Kokomo, Monday. Chas. Weade has been serving on he Jury for both the Sawyer and Bruner cases. Mrs. Win. Warner returned to her home south of town after visiting in Goshen the past week. A large crowd attended the Ku Klux Klan meeting held here in the Church of God, Monday evening. The Senior Lecture Course entertainment will be given Thursday evening. This is the second number. The Missionary Society of the Methodist church is working on a nageant to be given in the near future. Mrs< Ora Kline entertained the Missionary Society of the M. E. church at her home last Friday evening. A larger number than usual were in attendance. Mrs. Mary Morris local telephone operator was called to Bippus. Indon Tuesday of last week by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Irene Gerard had charge of the exchange during the absence of Mrs. Morris. White Oak Mrs. Ray LeCount and son spent Monday with Mrs. Sherman Deaton. Carl Walker and family enjoyed Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Lewis Walker. Mr. and Mrs. William Bower spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Searfoes. I Tilman Coy and family spent Sunday’ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushong Os Syracuse. Mrs. Lav lea Bucher and daughter, Yvonne, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. James Ingals at Redmon’s Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Dewart and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rookstool spent Sunday at the Bert Whitehead home. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Vorhees and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammon spent Sunday with Burton Howe and family. Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Frank Bushong, who is very Those who enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart were Mr. and Mr* Jacob Bucher and family,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Solomon's Creek Mrs. Will Clark called on Miss Emma Ringwald one day last week. Hr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex spent Friday afternoon with their son, G. L. Rex and wife in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. John Good and HarryGood and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Merl Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell ant' children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graver Miller of Goshen. Mrs. Geo. Walts, who was visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Saylor, has returned to her home in Brazil Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smalz and son Robert, of near Leesburg, rpent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs ; Albert Darr. Sunday School at 10 each Sunday morning. Preaching services next Sunday, both morning, following Sun day school, and evening, at 7. A wel come to all Is given. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone ant’ two sops, Lawrence and Lewis, am' Paul, Emma and Fred Ringwald ant' Harry Nieolai were Sunday guests a« the David Holtzinger home. West End Wm. Sheffield was confined to hh bed Last week with lagrippe. Dale Morehouse has been absent from school because cf illness. David McGarity is spending a few weeks at the home of John McGarity. Melvin, and Claud Niles nytde a business trip to South Bend Thursday. Melvin Lingfelter will move from the Oral Worley farm to Milford in March. Mrs. Wm. Self of Goshen, who has been very ill for some time remains the same. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger and, Mrs. Wm. Weybright spent Tuesday 4f last week in Elkhart. B. H. Doll is preparing to move f rcm Goshen to his home on the corner, of Boston and South Main streets. Wesley Weybright rented his farm, and bought property In New Paris and will move his family there In March. Henry Doll of Columbia City, who

Are We Extravagant? Here are some costs on Studebaker carsWould you have us cut them dozen?

WE are lavish on Studebaker cars. For some features we pay three and four times what they need cost Here are some of those costs which affect you. Tell us—would you want any one reduced? Our prices on high-grade Sixes run from $1025 to $2685. They stand at bottom in the fine-car field, despite these extra costs. All because the demand requires 150,000 cars per year. But they could be lower if we cut these costs. Would you have us do it? Engineering—ssoo,ooo Our engineering departments cost us $500,000 yearly.

Our Department of Research and Experiment employs 125 skilled men. It spends vast sums in analyses and tests. Our Bureau of Methods and Standards fixes every formula, every requirement. It makes 500,000 tests per year to maintain our high standards. We make 30,000 inspections on every Studebaker car during manufacture before it goes out of the factory. We employ 1,200 men to do that. Those are heavy costs. But remember how they are divided —by 150,000 cars per year. They form but a trifle per car. sso,ooo,oooinplants

We have invested $50,000,000 in modern plants and equipment. $8,000,000 in drop forge plants. $10,000,000 in body plants—as the only way to do Studebaker coach work. These plants are equipped with 12,500 up-to-date machines, many of them very expensive. But consider the alternative. Profits to other makers. We save up to S3OO for you by building Studebaker bodies in our own body-plants. 15% extra on sted On some steels we pay a bonus of 15% to the maker. Just to get our LIGHT - S I F VPaas. lli' W. B. 40 H. P. Tearincslo4s.oo (3-P*m.) - > - 1025 00 Cotxpe-Rozdzter (2-Pmz.) - - 1195.00 Conpe (5-Pass.) - - - 1395.00 Sedan - - - ’ - - 1485.00

(AR prictJ f. o. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience.) ~ FLOYD HEDGES, Syracuse, Indiana THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES ■

had the misfortune to fall on a step while in Ft. Wayne, has been confined to his bed the past few weeks. Miss Ruth Wilson, ajfe 16 years, daughter of Marvin Wilron of Banterton was buried at New- Paris Sun, day afternoon. Mr. Wilson is well known here. Those who called on Mrs 'W’m. Sheffield last week were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles, J. F. Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Weybright, Mrs. Amanda Neff, Mrs. Abe Mcrehouse, Mrs. Chari Luts and daughter Berdean, Mrs. Vern Klrkendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and son Billie and Mrs. Amos Clem. Mrs. Sheffiield’s health remains the same. —o — NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS : State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the Kosciusko Circuit Court February Term, 1924. Henry E. Leslie vs. Sadie Leslie. Complaint No. 15894. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Warren T. Colwell, attorney, and r iles his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent peron that said defendant, eadie Leslie, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for a divorce and that 3aid non-resident is a necessary party thereto. * Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named that unless she be and appear on the 13th dav of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the 21st day of April. 1924, to be holden on the Ist Monday of April, A D. 1924, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said comnlaint, the tame will be heard and determined in her absence. - Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw, Indiaha, this 19th day of February, A. D., 1924. RUSSELL H. BUTLER Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. 43-3 t o . Adverse in the Journal.

formulas exact. We could save that extra on “commercial runs.” We are one of the very few builders, either in Europe or America, using crankshafts machined on all surfaces. It costs us $600,000 a year to give you this. But it results in that smoothness of operation, that lack of vibration which characterizes only the most expensive cars. Every Studebaker car is Timkenequipped. 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 $1,500 of its price.

Don’t Buy a Fine Car until you see the leaders Studebakers hold the top place in the . fine-car field today. Last year, 145,167 people cbose them against all rivals. They paid $201,000,000 for them. . For 72 years the Studebaker name has stood for the utmost in quality. It will never stand for less. Today there are assets of $90,000,000 staked on the Studebaker cars. Don’t pay SI,OOO or more for a car without knowing what Studebaker offers. You . will find here some scores of advantages. Learn what they mean to you. - 111 j —- —

Other costly extras Our bodies are finished with 18 operations, including 15 coats of paint and varnish: We use real leather upholstery. We could cut the price of our open models $25.00 were we willing to use imitation instead of genuine leather. We upholster our closed models in the finest Chase Mohair. Cotto® or ordinary wool, or a combination of both, would enable us to reduce our price from SIOO to $l5O per car.. But we would thus sacrifice Studebaker quality and reputation. ....X. ' SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass. 119- W. B. 50 H. P. Touring ----- $1425.00 Roadster (2-Pass.) - . - 1400.00 Coupe (5-Pass.) - - - 1895.00* Sedan 1935.00

t » Use the Opportunity while Rissman-Levey Salvage Co. 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

The Department of Labor reports that while more churches than places of amusement were built during 1922 in communities of 25,000 population or more, the places of amusement cost $lO,000,000 more than the churches. The report offers no estimate on the comparative amount of money expended for maintenance o p these institutions, but its a safe guess that the churches get what’s left. o Advertise in the Journal.

The many extras on our large closed cars would cost much if you bought them. The nickel-plated bumpers, the extra disc wheels and cord tires, the steel trunk, the cour- A tesy light, motometer, etc. Extras to our men We pay the highest labor scale. Then we add extras to it Men who are with us five years or over get 10% of their year’s wages ‘ in an anniversary check. Those anniversary checks last year cost us $1,300,000. After two years all employes get a week of vacation with

baker model, you will find scores of ways in which it excels any rival car. That is why, in the fine-car field, the Studebaker leads. The demand has almost trebled in the past three years. These cars have become the sensation of Motordom. On some of these models we have never yet been able to meet the demand. i We spend money lavishly. We build without regard to cost. But, in our quantity production, we still bring costs to bottom. t You should learn what these things mean to you before you buy a car. | B I G -SIX 7-Pa«s. 126- W. B. 60 H. P. Touring ----- $1750.00 Speedster (5-Pass.) - - - 1835.00 Coupe (5-Pass.) - - - 2495.00 Sedan 2685.00

-I The little red school house is 5 disappearing in Kansas. In the 5 1 place of the sixty-one diminutive 5 one-room wooden schoolhouses have come eleven big brick and steam heated buildings, all niodJernly equipped, to care for hundreds of children in Western Kan- ’ sasi Transportation-to and from, , these new school houses is by fif-ty-three large mrtorbuses. At ' i present some 556 high school pupils and 1,45$ grade pupils are j accommodated.

pay. That cost us last year $225,000. Old employes who retire get pensions. AU this to keep men with us while they grow more and more efficient. To make them happy, so they do their best. This is all paid by people who buy Studebaker cars. But we figure that each such dollar saves us five dollars. Don’t you agree with us? The utmost in car value The object is to give you the utmost in car value. You will find we do that if you make comparisons. In any Stude-