The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 March 1924 — Page 5

1... i * „ Miracles m Money |Ls®| A city skyscraper seems a miracle in H steel and stone. But it is only a vast g number of girders painstakingly placed |g| j together —a vast quantity of bricks g| = placed end to end and one above another. g = Miracles in money are seeming miracles |] g only. Yon can work miracles in your g own life. Saving Wins Success H You can have a big prosperous farm, g] own a car, or travel wherever you wish, g 1 Men who have really sucB cecded spell it S-A V-E. You = can win the same, success. I|SJ - You do not needs lot of s to do it Ypu need _ / fg* = education. 1 g B YouS&d only the deterpl- H ■ nation to start now and con- pw tinue. Let us help you. |j| ■ t ° s * v * Your and Make - YourMoroey Safe bank with us stats Bank oi suraeuss I GLOBE Yes, we have —J<Z. a Globe I Radio set ready to in- I stall in your | home. i Globe Audio’s are the last word in clearness, simplicity, easy tuning, etc. See and hear a Globe before you buy. Miller & Lepper | IPhone 149 DEALERS s ' ‘ < s? BSBaBSS«S®»SSHffIiSWMSBJfiSMfS\*MKBreSJU2!3ST>'\ , MSEMB , 3BS&SNI3tsMh;a F. G. FITCH, Optometrist I MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN « j Ws Grind Your Looms io Our Own Shop WHY PAY MORE? Roa. Phono 1100. OHic. Phone 781. WARSAW. INDIANA | ~»' ■ . - - Japan and China introduced the world to tea, and ’ ts delightful flavorand soothing qualities have made it the universally popular pyjoHo w japah beverage# Buy Your Tea at Our Store • 1 and from our wide range of stock choose the leaf most suited to your taste. Keep in mind, too, that our supply of staple and fancy groceries is the best to be had. We assure Courtesy—Cleanliness—Honesty—Service Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, . INDIANA

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Happenings 4u Nearby Communities. Solomon's Creek Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ott spent Sunday at Elkhart. Guy McDowell and family spent Sunday with friends in Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children ipent Saturday at the home >f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Juday. i Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and I two sons, Lawrence and Lewis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and family spent Sunday with ■ Mr. and Myst. Fred Shearer, of Cold Water, Mich. i Sunday schowl each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching services following Sunday school and at 7 p. m. A welcome to all is given. Mrs. Louisa Hapner. Mrs. Bertha Hapner and two sons, Wayne and. Kenneth, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, .south of Syracuse. Mrs. Emma Darr and son. Lester, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coy and son, Edward, and daughter. Alice, >'ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of near Richville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Good and son. 'Sdward, of Leesburg; Mrs. Fanny lood: and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good and little daughter were entertained it Sunday dinner In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Good. The Ladies Aid met with Mra Geo. Darr Thursday afternoon. A goodly number were present. After knotting two~ comforters, all were treated to Ice cream which was enjoyed very much by. all present. The following were entertained at Sunday dinner at the Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Darr: Rev. and Mrs. Saylor and son. Paul; Joseph and Dortha Green; Mr. and Mrs. DaviW Holtzinger and daughter, Mary; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex. North Webster (Too late for last week) IJttle Eugene Hamman has been quite ill the past week. Mrs. Delano has been quite sick. Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh and son spent a few days in Syracuse this week. Avery Garber moved his family to Wgrsaw last week. Mr. Garber is serving as a mail carrier there. The Epworth League supper held in the church basement Saturday evening was a very successful affair considering the condition of the roads and the fact that there ir some sickness in' the vicinity. The third riuntber Os the lecture course given at the M. E. church Tuesday evening was well attended and greatly appreciated as shown by the generous and continuous applause given the chalk lecturer wh<j had charge of the "program. The next number will be given the 29th of March. There were 154 present at Sunday school at the Methodist church last Sunday. The young folks class under the direction of their teacher, Mr. Harry Lewallen, had charge of the opening exercises. Twenty-one of their members occupied chairs in the pulpit. The class boasts a four piece orchestra. Four Centers Elias Wright and Mr. Ketrlng were Goshen visitors Thursday. James Myers called at the home of Crist Darr Tuesday evening. . MTr. and Mrw Frank Maloy and Mr. and/ Mrs. Howard McSweeney called at tKe home of James Myers Tuesday evenfaa Clint Steward, of Goshen, called at thjp home of James Myers, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Laughlin has gone to Goshen to care lor Mrs. Clint Steward for two weeks, after which she will resume her duties as house keeper for Mr. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Oat Darr and two children and V. B. Darr, of Mentone. «pent Tuesday at the bedside of their father in Syracuse and also called on Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hepler and daughter spent Sunday at the home of Clint Callander. Walter and Clyde Augspburger were Milford visitors Sunday. John Darr, of Three Rivers, Mich.. spent Saturday night at the home c( Crist Darr and Sunday at the bedside of his father In Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy and Mrs. Howard McSweeney were shoppers In Warsaw Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr and son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weyriek. of Mentone, were callers at the home of Ort#* Darr Saturday and also called on their fat he r in Syracuse. o Many Women Use Glycerine Mixture Women appreciate the quick action of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medi- ! ’efnes act only on lower bowel but Adferika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gassea and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard against appendicitis. Helps any ease gas on stomach to TEN minutes. Thornburg’s Drug Store. (3)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Pleasant Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie and Mr. • and Mrs. Glen Leslie and <baby of Mishawaka were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jca Eckart. Mr. and Mrs.. William Middleton and family, of Mishawaka, called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Coy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson and son. Junior, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Robinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hann and family spent Sunday afternoon with John Hurtig and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyleri cf near Milford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Eckart spent Monday with her mother Mrs. Long, of Miilers- , burg. r Henry Shuder, of near North Web- ! ster, spent Monday night .and Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Robinson. North Webster Mrs. Howard Bockman and father were Elkhart visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Esty Dillon was taken to the McDonald Hospital Sunday afternoon. Little Etfgene Hamman is recovering from his recent sickness. Mrs. Eli Mabie, aged 31 years, died at her home south of town Saturday. March 22, following* a short Illness of pneumonia. Two hounds belonging to Ernie Lewis, were killed white straying from home Saturday morning. Next Saturday evening the fourth number of the lecture course will, be qiven in the M. E. church. This number will be the Royal Male Qaurtet. The township schools will close here in two weeks. High school will; continue for two weeks after thei grades are dismissed. Rev. and Mrs. Maupin were called away to the bedside of the latter's father last week. The play "In The Name Os The King.” presented by, the Missionary Society at the Methodist church Sun-

“Price Class” the mysterious stranger in the motor industry Does a difference in price indicate a difference in quality? Why is one car priced 25% to 50% higher than another of the same quality? T|ie 4 questions that a buyer should ask when considering any car.

■<* HERR are facts based on world’s engineering authority. If you have any intention of buying an automobile, you are urged to read them. No "Price Class" There are only two kinds of automobiles today. Economically produced cars which give you more for your money. And cars which are not, and give you less. Price does not indicate intrinsic worth. But an individual

maker’s cost of production. Hence two cars may ■how a price difference of S4OO to $1,200 and more. And be of the eazne Quality. The difference in price ■imply shows that it cost one maker more to make this car than the other. Judring value on price, this is folly. Price class to a myth, Whdn tk« Diffmtcd Conus i* Studebhker. neMtwinr ISflymTean yearly, has reduced engineering costto $333 per car. This to based on a total engineering cost of $500,000 a year, which to the least on which any manufacturer can maintain an efficient engineering

a manufacturer producing tat 20,000 cars a you must add $25 per car for engineering, or eight time* as much as Stu<tebak«r. Other fixed overheads have been priced the>C A set of body dies costs SIOO,OOO. It will produce many thousand sets of body stampings, each one as perfect as though there were only a By building 50,000 bodies from a single set of dies, Studebaker reduces the die cost per body to only $2.00. LIG H T > SI X 2 S-Puacnser 112-in. W. B. mH. P. Touring * •»«« Roadster (2-Pms.) ..••** 1025 ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ gg

lAßpricua factory. Tamu to moot your couoonionco) FLOYD HEDGES, Syracuse, Indiana I a- r v • • THS WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES • ‘ - •

Iday evening was well attended and ,a good collection given. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strombeck attended the funeral of a cousin in Nappanee Monday. Miss Stella Baugher, of Ft. Wayne, visited with her Mr. anc Mrs. Jake Baugher, over the week end. , White Oak Mrs. Mary Stiffler spent Monday with Mrs. Cecil Coy. Mrs. David Hoover and Miss Re becca Hoover spent Monday with Mr and Mrs. Martin Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and fam fly, of Syracuse, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Yvonne and Wayne Bucher an spending a few days with theii grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunda? with Mr. and Mm. Jacob Bucher Mrs. Bucher is entertaining thf mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were callers at the Daniel Warbel hom< Mend ay. Miss Cecil Coy spent Sunday in E’khart with his sister, Mrs. Marine Wyjand. Daniel Wogoman spent Sunday with David Hoover. Tippecanoe Mrs. Emmui uoruy is on the nick list. Isaiah Kuhn, Jr., was in Syracuse Saturday on business. George White made a business trip to Millersburg Saturday. George White helped his father with his butchering Friday. Ella Kreagpr called at the Emmett Gordy home one day last week. Mrs. Charles Bigler was at the J I Garber home last Friday, hanging papeg. Bernice Bigler, of South Bend, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. CharlCsi Bigler. Frank Ritter, who .has been sick at the Ada Mock home for some time, has been removed to Warsaw to the hospital

The average small manufacturer whose volume will enable him to build only 5,000 bodies from a set of dies in the same time in which Studebaker builds 50,000 has to charge each body S2O for die cost. The difference of $lB is in the price but not in the body. The customer pays it but he gets nothing tangible for it. It is one of the penalties of uneconomical manufacture. Thus a car priced at $1,200 to $1,400 can be sold as low as $1045 when produced economically in quantity.

PFhy Studebaker excels the world in body building For 72 years Studebaker has been a builder of quality vehicles. This historical tradition has been inbred . in generation after generation of coachmakers. And the Indiana city of South Bend is known as a world-Mecca of artisans of this craft. ‘ In the modem $10,000,000 Studebaker body plants, there are sons and fathers and grandfathers working side by side. Their religion is fine coach building. And this is reflected in their work. As fine body builders, Studebaker stands supreme. No other maker has-the experience of Studebaker. No other the Studebaker traditions to inspire him. «

Such a car to the Studebaker LightSix Touring Car, at $1045. A clear difference of between $155 to $355. The uneconomical manufacturer to not profiteering. He to unfortunately situated, that to afl. Equalled Only by Costliest Foreign and American Makes All Studebaker models are equipped with Timken bearings. There are few cars in America, regardless of price, which equal ours on this point. In our Light-Six, for mytano, we put more Timken bear- ' s p E c I A L * S I X—--5-PaMeagcr llWa W. B. 50 H. P. Tooripc * 11425 Roadster (2-Psm.) . • . . m 1400 Coupe (5-Pass.) ...**- SH?" . . 7 1985

Use the Opportunity while Rissman-Levey Salvage Go. 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 a

Woodstone. Woodstone Is the name of a material made of sawdust mixed with magnesia cement and compressed under enormous pressure. This woodstone Ik very like ordinary wood, save that it has no grain. It is made in planks which can be cut with a saw and planed, and has the advantage of not being inflammable.

ings than are used in any competitive car, within $1,500 of its price. We subject Studebaker cars to 30,000 inspections. That requires 1,200 men. All told over 70,000 hand and machine operations are performed in the manufacture of a Studebaker car. In so many operations, though each one is small, there is great opportunity for economy and savings. 15% premium is paid on many steels to insure Studebaker specifications, instead of “commercial run” used in cars many times Studebaker price.

2— What sort of bearings? Studebakers are Timken-equipped. Everlasting smoothness and quiet performance result. 3— How many cars a year does this maker produce? Small productions mean either a higher price ' or cheaper car. 4— What sort of upholstery? Studebaker closed models are done in Chase Mohair, the finest material for this purpose known. Open models are upholstered in genuine leather. BIG- S I X 7-Passenger 126-in. W. B. 60 H. P. Tonring ........ $1750 Speedster (5-Pass.) ..... 1835 Coupe (5-Pass.)) ...... 2495 Sedsn 2085

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS? MORTGAGES z TITLES AND UILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Courts Collections Notary Public HB| S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind.

—i No finer car can be built than the Studebaker of today. Only famous foreign cars and the most costly of American cars, compare. See a StudebakerThen Decide Buy no car until you’ve seen a Studebaker. Go over it, point for point. Consult any unbiased expert Ask your banker. And you will own a Studebaker. Get an Answer to These 4 Questions Before Buying Any Car I—ls this an assembled car? Or “partly” assembled. Insist on this answer. Assembled cars pay a profit —I to from 75 to 100 parts makers alone.