The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1914 — Page 6

CHAUTAUQUA ACROSTIC CHAUTAUQUA spells the biggest movement for uplift that our civilization has produced in a century. It also spells Happiness for ail children under a hundred years of age. ANY child is worth the investment of 75 cents for a season ticket covering the entire program of instruction, entertainment and healthful amusement. UNTIL they have experienced the real thing many people do net know the difference between the Chautauqua and the show. TAKE thought. Be at least a man, if not a booster, and don’t let the committee have to ask you to take a ticket. Take ten or twenty. Sell them or give them away. It’s an investment that pays ( real dividends to present a season ticket to < one unable to buy. ASK 1,500 towns in i the Mississippi valley why they have lined i up permanently with the Chautauqua movement in the past ten years. Undoubtedly they recognize that an institution which brings culture, instruction, amusement, business and a touch with the greatest and best minds that the big round world possesses, with no downward pull anywhere along the line, is to be liberally supported. Quickly the man who considers the matter at all perceives that if such an institution costs the town many times the amount he must secure it. But, when it actually pays for itself and brings trade, ’nuf said. VSE * thinker. Be a Chautauqua booster. “Holler” loud and long. But also get in | line with the public spirited, home loving, r town boosting ticket sellers who arrj trying i to make void/ town the center of ad vantages. AT the cos't of a few ho’jrs of real work, even at the cost of a few dollars of real money, to a few of your real citizens, i make up your mind that this wholly good and really enjoyable thing they call Chautauqua snail not fail in this man’s town either with respect to its now coming or its future permanent stayL “g* —lt is of far more importance to us to maintain the quality of GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL than it can possibly be to any one else. You are safe, therefore, in ordering these popular brands for we back them up with a reputation built up with years of painstaking care. THE GOSHING MILLING CO.

Four Corners Joy Cory spent Sunday night with Lucile Callender. Mrs. Mary Ulery spent Saturday night with friends in Milford. Mrs. Crist Darr spent Sunday with her sister at New Paris and her mother Mrs. Chilcote returned home with her in the evening. Jacob Kern and lady friend attended the Decoration at New Paiis. Quite a number of young people met at the home of Ed Meloy Sunday to remind him of his birthday. Those from Milford were, Lloyd Schuder and sister, Lee Cory, Miss Neal and Wyland and Earl Darr. A fine dinner was served of which they all enjoyed. Wilmot Dan Eblery has his Light plant in fine burning order and thinks they are fine. The new black smith is very busy now. Lloyd Shock and family went to Mishawaka Wednesday. J. W. Shock and family went to Ligonier Friday. The black smith and his family moved in their own house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Little are spending a few days with their grandaugbter Mrs. Line. Mrs. Link Scott made a business trip to Ligonier Thursday. J. Clingerman and wife spent Friday with Mrs. J.W. Shock. Ralph Shock is visiting in Mishawaka and South Bend. Generous Gift Miss Jane M. Haven, who served as principal of the high school here for two years, left tangible evidence of her attachment for and love of the school in a gift of twenty-five dollars to the Library. Board. The fund will be invested in books suitable for pupils of the seventh and eighth grades and high school. The books have been ordered and wilt soon be placed on the shelves of the Library. The spirit that prompted this gift is good. Miss Haven has resigned her position in the high school in order to attend Columbia University during the coming year. Perry Young and wife of Bremen, spent a few days with C. E. Young. wsSsiT EAGERLY WAITING FOR THE OPENING OF THE BIG CHANGE IN THE BUSINESS SALE OF A, KAATZ A BIG CLEAN STOCK OF CLOTHING. Be on hand bright and early SATURDAY, JUNE 6th. 106 and 108 South Main Street GOSHEN INDIANA Lay in a supply of Clothing I and Furnishings shoes etc. for years to come. A Kaatz big change in- business sale opens Satunday June 6th at 9 a. m. and they have made preparations to handle a big crowd. When the doors are thrown open for the big change in bnsiness sale you will find an immense throng $25,000 stock of tailor made clothing, furnishings shoes etc, must be closed out in 10 days if possible and this appeal is made to every one in Elkhart county. Our word will be our bond and there is not one item in this old established clothjng bouse or half a dozen going to be put up for bait as you will find plenty trying to do but over one thousand items that never met mortal mans eye before. From one end of the big store to the other you will find the greatest fluttering of yellow tickets with the prices of destruction on them. We will put on twenty-five extra sales people and no matter whether the ' weather is good or bad, it will pay you to 1 gather up your umbrella and come to see the greatest display of merchandise sold for the least money that ever appeared * before your eyes. ; We know it is an immense undertaking and while other merchands may tell you that A. Kaatz is practically giving good merchandise away, that we -can not help. We are not trying to run their bnsiness, neither do we expect them to run ours. 5 All goods, will be marked in plain ’ selling figures and one price will prevail t at the biggest merchandise event ever >. held in Goshen, in fact Elkhart county, j At Kaatz change in business sale opens ’ Saturday June 6th at? a. m. at 106 and 1 108 South Main St. Goshen Indiana. ? Railroad fare 01 street car fare paid on $25.00 purchases or over. Wait and watch for qut big circulars.

SUNDfI Y-SCHOOL Lesson X.—Second Quarter, For June 7,1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Luke xvil, 20-37. Memory Verse, 33—Golden Text, Luke xvii, 21—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Every instance of healing or making the blind to see. the deaf to bear, the lame to walk, was a sample of the kingdom which .will be set up on earth when the Lord shall take vengeance upon His enemies and recompense His people, when Israel shall obtain joy and gladness and sorrow and sighing shall flee away, when the inhabitant shall not say I am sick and the people shall be forgiven their iniquity (Isa. xxxv. 4-6, 10; xxxili. 24). When the twelve and the seventy were sent forth they were to heal the sick and preach that the kingdom had come nigh. Our Lord Himself also as He preached the gospel of the kingdom healed all manner of sickness and disease (Matt iv. 23; x. 7.8; Luke x. 0, 11). When the Pharisees asked about the coming of- the kingdom we must remember that they thought of the kingdom as described by the prophets, and in this they were not wrong, for such a kingdom was even then at hand and will surely come at our Lord’s return, according to Luke xix, 11. 12; Acts ill, 21. Perhaps there Is no saying in the Scriptures more misquoted, misinterpreted and misapplied than the words of our Golden Text as they stand. “Behold the Kingdom of God is within you." From these words it Is generally taught that our Lord will never have a kingdom on this earth, when the nations will learn war no more and all kings and nations shall serve Him (Isa. li. 4; Ps. Ixxii. 11). but that His kingdom is wholly spiritual in tho hearts of His people, that the church is His kingdom, that it began to come at Pentecost and has been coming ever since, and that we are here to extend it, and that some day the church will convert the whole world. Then he will burn up the world and take all His people to heaven. Those who so teach have no use for a literal Israel, or for the coming of Christ to reign, or for prophecy generally, or Daniel or Revelation in particular. The New Testament is quite sufficient, and much of that may be omitted. In reading our Bibles we must always notice If God is speaking either directly or through His servants or if -the devil Is the speaker. Otherwise we might make the same mistake as the judge who said, “We have the highest authority for saying all that a man hath will he give for his life,” the judge not having noticed that these words were from the devil (Job il. 4). We must also notice to whom words are spoken, whether to sinners or saints, to Pharisees or disciples. The words of the Golden Text were spoken to Pharisees, whom He elsewhere called “whited sepulchers, full of hypocrisy and iniquity, children of hell” (Matt xxlii, 15, 27. 28). Our Lord would no more say to such that the kingdom of God was within them than you or I would say it to a drunken man who was full of cursing. What our Lord did say is more correctly rendered in the margin “among you" or In the R. V. margin, “in the midst of you.” He himself as the King, greater than Solomon, represented the kingdom. but although in their midst and ready to set up His kingdom they would not have Him. but said. “We have no king but Caesar,” “Not this man, but Barabbas." Then He turned to His disciples (verse 22) and spoke to them of His future coming as Son of Man in His glory (verses 24. 26, 30), telling them that He was about to be rejected by the Jews and suffer at their hands (verse 25). and that when He came again it would be as suddenly as the lightning shining from one part of heaven to the other, and that He would And at His coming again a condition of affairs on earth similar to that in the days of Noah and as it was In Sodom in the days of Lot. This does not look like a converted world to welcome Him, but rather as It is described in Rev. I. 7; xi. 18. all kindreds of the earth wailing because of Him. and the nations angry, because it will be the day of His wrath, when He will. judge the nations and dash them to pieeeslike a potter’s vessel (Ps. il, 9; Isa. xxxiv, 1,2; Ixvl, 15. 16; Zeph. ill. 8; Matt xxv, 31, 32). ' ' * This coming of the Son of Man to judge and reign is not His coming to the air for His church, but His coming in glory with His saints, when they, too, shall share this honor with Him as it is written in Ps. cxllx, 5-9; Rev. IL 26. 27; Col. Hi. 4. See how our Lord Indorses the truth of the record of the deluge, the destruction of the cities of the plain by fire and brimstone from heaven, the judgment upon Lot’s wife, and because of the judgments which will surely come urges His -people to think more of the life that is life indeed than of this present life, except as it can be used for Him. There must be no looking back to the things of this evil age nor conformity to it but a life of separation from it occupied with Him who is our life and the things which concern Him and a readiness always to be tai en . sway from the earth. Things are bad rtiough on the earth even now, but niqulty will not be full until after tie church is taken away. Auto Accident at Wawasee 1 When an auto hit a tree near Inn, 1 Lake Wawasee, Sunday. Mr. and • Mrs. George Mumaugh and Mrs. D. M. Bessie of Kimmel were slightly [ hurt. 1 —New furniture for the Spring i trade is arriving at Beckman’s store.

NEWELLS*

JUNE ECONOMIES at NEWELLS’

'■ 11 11 Foreword This June Economy Event extends throughout the store. In every department, in every shelf and in every rack are fresh, clean and new stocks, every stitch and thread of which bespeakes summer coolness and comfort. This is the moment, —here and now—for a woman to catch the spirit of all outdoors; it is the lodgical moment to spend quickly and share in the economies lest the opportunity pass and passing leave only regret at failtire to act. Do not overlook the important June Sale values in Wash Goods and Linens, A few items we’ve listed here to give merly an inkling of the innumerable savings you can efiect throughout the entire store. Undermuslins Under-priced The June Sale of Uundermuslins surpasses in values any previous offerings. These prices proclaim unrivalled economies in snowy-white muslin undergarments: Dainty gowns at 2,00, 98c, 85c, 69c, 59c and 48c. Corset Covers at 1.00,50 c, 35c, 29c, 25c and 19c. Ladies’ muslin and cambric drawers at 1.00, 50c, 39c, and 25c. Ladies’ and misses’ Princess Slips, all unusual values at 3.00, 1 50, 1.25, and 95c. Ladies’ combination suits in umbrella and knickerbocker styles at 1.50 1.25,98 c and 75c. Skirts Embroidery and lace flounced and of exceptional quality. Note: SI.OO values priced for June Sale at 74c. $1,25 and $1.35 values priced for June, selling at 95c. $1.50 and $2.00 values priced very special at only 1.19. White skelton skirts at $2.00, 95c, 75c, 59c and 42c.

Peanut Straws 98c Special lot of untrtmmed peanut straws, very stylish shapes, worth 1.50, priced at only 98c.

Not High Priced But Made to Last B Lowest Prices Highest Quality | s v — S g New Furniture, New Rugs, New Curtains, New Every- g I thing for Better Home Living. This is . g | the Store Where | I “Everything For The Home” | I Is Always Ready. | | RonwniK B Pan Your Railroad Faro and Dniivßr ili6 Goods I ! SMITH-CLARK CO. | | Home Outfitters and Funeral Directors. GOSHEN |

“On the Square ,> —GOSHEN

AN ANNUAL EVENT OF TIMELY INTEREST June Sale of WASH GOODS and LINENS

The customary June selling event of Wash Goods, Table Linnens, Linen Towelings and crashes includes the seasons most desirable and stylish-fabrics, many of which are priced far below actual value for this sale, A few of the forceful values are listed below36 inch and 40 inch plain and novely imported ratins, SI.OO and $1.25 values—all in one big special lot and priced at yard * 33 inch woven creps, plain and fancy ratins, 4 fine tissue and silk ginghams figured crepes I VI —all in highly desirable styles reduced to A V V Splendid showings of figured crepes, fV <| woven stripe voiles, imperial cham- I I brays, and krinkle sear suckers, yard Amb A Aa 50c and 59c ratines in white and colors QQp reduced to yard O czkz Save Ten Dollars On a A New Coat or Suit

Here’s a choice-of-the-house sale of suits and coats —a golden opportunity for a woman to save ten dollars on a high grade coat or suit of latest style and fabrics and of course, up to the usual Newall standard of servicegiving quality. By all means investigate these mighty values. The like of them has rarely been offered anywhere in mid season. All suits and coats in the store reduced in price to three distinct markings $5 $lO sls

tle*&ett 13roa. & “The Store on the Square"

NEWELLS’

Table Linens The June Sale affords you an unlimited selection of heavy bleached Scotch table damask, full 72 inches in width, priced specialy at yard, 1.15 and 95c. 60 inch bleached mercerized damask at yd,3sc, and 29c. 72 inch fine imported mercerized damasks at yard, 48c. Towelings —for June selling at reduced prices: 72 inch all linen brown and bleached crashes at yard, 10c. Stevens bleached and brown crashes, 18, 20 and 22 inches wide, all pure linen, at yard, 11c, 12 l-2c, 14c, 16c. Wash ‘ Skirts Women are daily surprised at the excellent fit and smart style of the charming wash skirts included in the summer showings on the second floor. Ratines, poplins and whipcords are fashtonrble fabrics to be found here tailored into skirts emboding all of the latest style effects. Fact is, for style, fit and workmanship, these wash skirts are unexcelled. Prices ' are 1,00, 1.50, 1.95 and 2.85.

■L\ \ i

Summer Hats Dainty white hats of lace, chiffon and straw, neatly trimmed, priced at $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and upward t 057.50.