The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1914 — Page 6

■ nraSHMI iJw Join our South Bend Watch Club and buy fl| w on easy terms at the lowest cash price. Gh You have always wanted to own a high grade watch—a watch you could 111 absolutely depend upon tor accuracy —a watch that would be the envy 11 of your friends — Here is your opportunity. Plans have just been completed that permit us to sell high grade South Bend watches on easy payments at the cash rock bottom price. on SI.OO a week terms

We propose to sell these watches in clubs. By combining the purchases of several people we can sell a number of watches at no greater cost than the cost to seli one watch. That’s why we call it our club plan. * A watch will be delivered to each member upon his making the first payment. The amount each member will pay in each week will be so small that lU it will never be noticed and at the ( end of a few weeks the watch is entirely paid for. The South Bend Watch which we are offering on this club plan is a

Wear The Watch While You Pay. N. P. HOFFMAN

Fraterul orders Rev. Van Nuys of Goshen, Delivers Fine Memorial Address The Knight’s of Pythias, Odd Fellows, and The Woodmen held memorial services, Sunday, honoring their departed members. Rev: Van Nuys of Goshen, delivered the address. His efforts were very well received and he rendered one of the finest memorial services ever heard in Syracuse. The Leesburg band furnished music for the occasion and gave a short concert after the return from the cemetery. The Goshen degree team of the Woodmen were present. Mrs. Milton Brown Dies Mrs. Milton Brown, a resident of this vicinity for 35 years, died at her home in VawterPark, Monday, at 5:40 p. m. She has been afflicted with cancer for over a year. An operation was preformed 11 months ago but it failed to effect a cure. Mrs. Brown was born in southern Indiana on January 22, 1856, and was wedded to Milton Brown at Covington, Kentucky, moving here about 35 years ago. Eight children were bom to this union: Frank, Roy, David, Mrs. Maud Culler, Mrs. Alice Kiser, Arthur, Chester, and Vernie. The husband, relatives, and a host of friends will mourn the loss of Mrs. Brown. The funeral was held at Indian Village, Wed-, nesday afternoon, the funeral cortege leaving the home at one o’clock. Wilmot Mrs. Worley Smith and children of Indiana Harbor are visiting at this place. Levi Snoke and daughter, Anna Smith called on the Eberly family Saturday. Susan and Rachel Eberly were at Leesburg Friday evening. Fred Hunt and family Mrs. Gerard and daughter visited in Cromwell over Sunday. Our blacksmith caught a bass Saturday weighing 6 pounds and 6 oz. Strawberry short cake is good enough for any one. We had a fine rain Saturday evening. U. B. Church Sunday school 10:00 a. m. preaching 11:00 a. m. The sermon in the morning will be the sth in a series of sermons on the “Laws of the Kingdom,” taken from Christ’s sermon op the Mount. NOTICE Ail delinquents who are not paid up by June 30 will be disconnected. Syracuse Power & Light Co.

watch you will always be proud to II carry— It is guaranteed to ijive absolute 111 satisfaction by both ourselves and nil the makers. You will surely like its trim shapely build. Don’t let this splendid chance slip by—this offer is made for a limited time only—come in this evening I and let us give you more complete cUI I information on this money saving Zx plan. This offer Is open to both ladies and gentlemen.

SYRACUSE GIRLS WIN HMORS SISTERS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS IN TWO DIFFERENT SCHOOLS Miss Mary Miles, daughter of George Miles of Indianapolis has recently received one of the three scholarships given by the John Heron Art Institute, where she has been studying for some time. Miss Ruth, her sister, last week received the Senior scholarship from Butler College—the only honor given to Juniors of that college. These young women were formerly Syracuse girls and graduated from our high school which makes us all justly proud of thir acheivements. The winning of a scholarship in either of these schools requires many months of faithful work of the highest order and the competition is as keen as the standards are high. It strikes us as being somewhat remarkable for two members of the same family to high honors from different schools at the same time. Asks $4,000 Damages Through J. S. Yoder, Clifford Mauzy of New Paris has brought suit against John F. Mishler of New Paris demanding judgment for $4,000 damages. When Mauzy was riding his motorcycle on the stone road south of Goshen May 28th Mishler, driving an auto, collided with him. He was badly hurt. Notice to Public —Having installed a second car for livery purposes we feel we are now able to take care of our patrons in a satisfactory manner. Thanking you for your past favors and looking forward for a part of your future patronage, we remain, The Snobarger Automobile and Horse Livery, • Syracuse, Ind. Phone 5. Childrens Day „ The United Brethren Sunday school will render its childrens day program, next Sunday evening. An interesting program is being aranged and the committee are busy this week training the children and choir for the occasion. Everybody invited Ladies! —Lower expenses of the small town allows us to offer you better prices on summer dresses. Everyone is up to the minute. Ladies suits and coats made to order. Knoke Tailoring Co. Milford Ind. ts Dropped Dead Sylvester Middleton, aged 65, dropped dead at Cripplegate, Monday, while helping to put in a well. The coroner was called and pronounced it a case of heart failure. The deceased’s home was in North Webster. —Get an “Innershu” reliner. Guaranteed against punctures.■ Lepper Garage.

———— I l—ll |. I I I SUNDAY_SCHOOL. Lesson Xll.—Second Quarter, For June 21, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Mark x, 17*31 Memory Verses, 25-27—Golden Text, Luke xvi, 13—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Our lessons for many weeks have been found only in Luke’s gospel, but now we have one recorded with nearly equal fullness in Matthew. Mark and Luke. Why the committee should turn to Mark instead of Luke I cannot tell, but we will look at the harmony of the three records. The preceding passage concerning the little children is also found in these three gospels, but a little more fully in Mark, for be tells us that Jesus was much displeased with His disciples and also that He took the children up in His arms and blessed them (Mark x, 14, 16). Both Matthew and Mark say that He put His hands upon them. We shall not understand the lesson of today concerning the rich young ruler unless we get first that main thought concerning the children. If the number of times that an event is recorded gives an idea of its importance these two items concerning the children and the young man must be of special importance and those recorded in each of the four of still greater importance. The other records of this lesson are in Matt xlx. 16-30: Luke xviii, 18-60. Mark alone tells us that Jesus had gone forth into the way and that the young man came running and kneeled t© Him. As in the case of Zaccheus, he was certainly in earnest and had no thought of his dignity as a rich man, for he ran and kneeled on the road. The next item is nearly the same in each record. '‘Good Master, what shall I do that I. may Inherit eternal life?” as is also our Lord’s reply: “Why callest thou Me good? There is none good but one: that is God." If to this young man Jesus was God, then he should be willing to submit fully to Him. If He was not God He was not good and should not be so addressed. All who now profess to receive Jesus Christ as a good, teacher, but will not believe that He is truly God, should side with the Pharisees and utterly reject Him for making Himself equal with God (John v, 18: x. 33). The young man’s question reminds us of another under different circumstances “What shall we do that we might work the words of God?” (John vl, 28.) Our Lord brought the young man face to face with the commandments with the desire to convince him of sin, that He might bestow upon him freely the eternal life which he seemed to be seeking so eagerly. But he did not see himself as a sinner and thought that he had. kept all the commandments from his youth up. The heart of our Lord went out greatly to him. and Mark says that “Jesus, beholding him. loved him!” (verse 21). Because He loved him He sought still further to convince him of sin, and by asking him to sell all. he had ami give to the poor he would show him that Instead of keeping all the commajudments he was continually breaking the first one by thinkimg more of his earthly possessions than of God. who gave them to him. and. that while he seemed to want life eternal he really wanted his present possessions more than treasure in heaven and his present life in a mortal body was more to him than the life beyond. Only in Marik do we find that Jesus said to him, “Take up the cross.” The cross means dying to self and wealth and all that comes between us and God, and he was not ready for it. It was a hard proposition, but th© Lord Jesus knew his man, for He knew all men. and it was the only way to deal frankly with this man. Not many congregations or ministers or sessions or committees would deal in this way with a rich, moral young man today. Many would be only too glad to receive him and be careful not to ask him too many questions for fear of offending him. Some would be glad to take him in for the sake of his wealth and influence and ask him no questions. But our Lord saw the value of bls’ soul rather than all else and never sought wealth or favor from any one. He cantie to give, not to receive, and the only way to obtain eternal life is to come empty, helpless, believing, and receive- the Lord Jesus, in whom alone is life, as the free gift of God to every truly seeking soul (John 1, 12; ill. 16; iv, 10; v, 24; vl, 47; Rom. Hi, 24; vi, 23; I John lx. 11, 12). It is impossible to obtain it by works or wealth (Rom. iv s 5; Ps. xHx, 6, T). It is next to impossible for a sell righteous or wealthy person to obtain eternal life, for it is so difficult for such to see or realise the need or emptiness in reference to things eternal Yet Zacchaus was a rich man. and Saul of Tarsus was a self righteous man, and both became truly saved. “With God all things are possible,” Peter now comes to the front by say ing: “Behold, we have forsaken all and followed Thee. What shall we have therefor?" Matthew, Mark and Luke each record the reply concerning the hundredfold now and in the world to come Hfe. In'. Mark it reads, “for my sake and the gospels.” but in Luke “fpr the kingdom of God's sake.” The gospel is the way to the kingdom, so it is virtually the same. Mark also add* “with persecutions,” and if we ah wholly for God in this present time we will find it true that “aU that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution” (II Tim. ill, 12). in Matthew only do we find mention of the twelve thrones for the twelve apostles, but Luke records the same on a later occ* don (Li. x±H, 30). • ' —New furniture for the Spring trade is arriving at Beckman’s store. —Careful cleaning and pressing will be given your suit if taken to Richhart, over Klink’s Meat Market —Watch for the arrival of theß- - cent wall-paper designs at the Quality Drug Store.

Sheriff's Sale Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, Indiana; ip Cause Number 12745 wherein State Bank of Syracuse, is plaintiff and Fletcher E. Marsh, Mifton Woods, and Citizens Bank, are defendants requiring me to make the sum of money in said decree provided and in manner and form as therein provided, with interert and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, Saturday; the Utn Day of July, 1914, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven .years, of the following described real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: to wii: Lots Numbered Seven (7) eight (8), Nine (9), ten (10), Eleven (11). Twelve (12) and a part of lot Number Thirteen (13). described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the south west corner of lot 13, Sudlow and Marsh’s Corrected plat of South Park; thence west on the line thereof 25 feet to a stone, thence eastwardly to a stone in the south line of said lot on the top of the bank of lake Wawasee; thence westwardly on the south line of said lot to the place of beginning; also lots 1,12 and 14 in Marsh’s addition to south Park, al! on Lake Wawasee, Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Inddiana. If such rents and profits win not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement law. Charles A. Kintzel, Sheriff Kosciusko County. Eschback & Sloan, Attorney for Plaintiff, Warsaw, Ind., June, 18th 1914. At North Webster The first steps towards organizing the Prohibition forces in Tippecanoe township were taken iu North Webster, Saturday night, by county chairman J. H. Koontz. Wm. Gray Loehr spoke to a fair-sized crowd on the main street. A number of pledges were secured on the “Out to Win 2400 Votes” campaign.

Not High Priced But Made to Last || | (if II nII >****7 axssjssxsmammm&a g Lowest Prices Highest Quality | I x New Furniture, New Rugs, New Curtains, New Every- g XX F yr | thing for Better Home Living. This is g | the Store Where | | “Everything For The Home” | | Is Always Ready. | I Rememher we Pau your Railroad Fare and Deliver me Goods | ''-CJ K v 5 XX / I SMITH-CLARK CO. I g Home Outfitters and Funeral Directors. * GOSHEN g %

Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Jadav Childrens meeting will be held at this place Sunday evening. Quite a number from this place attended the childrens meeting at Burr Oak and Richville Sunday evening. John Good and family visited at home of Ed Good, Sunday. Harry Bause and wife of Ligonier visited Sam Juday and family Sunday. James Long and wife, Ben Juday, wife and grandson Lester Wantz, called at the Jeff Prickett home at Nappanee, Sunday afternoon. George Juday and wife of Syracuse visited at the home of Ben Jnday Tuesday. Wesly Ott and wife were Elkhart visitors Sunday.

AT “THE STORE AHEAD” These June Specials Mean Economy to the Thrifty Shopper

SALE OF HIGH GRADE FABRICS 2000 yaids of high grade dress fabrics, representing plain shades of rich and striking colors of the following materials (note width of materials) 36 inch Hyde grade Crepeture I 35c, 50c and ‘ 36 inch Silk Ratine Suitings Cl 66 values 36 inch Plain Pole Cloth.- M.QU values 36 inch Plain Ratine Suiting !- a t» yard 36 inch Fancy Crepe Ratine.*-.---.. * 40 inch Brocaded Ratine $ } M 40 tnch Unb Voile Suiting. 40 inch Eponge Suitings SALE OF TRAVELING CASES 100 imitation Leather 24 inch finuished with the leather protected corners these regular $2.00 values on sale a£ only sl-59. . * $5.00 All Leather Suit Case $2.98 SUMMER CORSETS—we sell the best 50c corset in Goshen, good style and every size included. LONG SILK GLOVES—Womens 12 button length pure silk gloves, black or white at 75c a pair. HERE ARE RUG VALUES—Size 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at 9.98. size 9 xl2 Tapestry Brussel Rug 15.00 values at 12.98, Size 9x12 Tapestry’ Rugs 20.00 values at 18.48, Size 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs 25.00 values at 22.48, Size 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs at 33.98, Size 9x12 Axminister Rugs 27.60 values at 27.48 at 22,48, Size 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs 35;00 values at 33.00. Sale of Embroideried Flouncings 45 inch embroideried Flouuceing are on Sale at less than half price (slightly soiled) but plrfect materials in every way, note these prices; 45 inch embroideried Voiles and Swiss dress flouncings all regular 75 and 85c values at yard- -----46 c 45 inch embroideried Voile and Swiss dress flounceings, all regular 1.00 to 1.50 values, at yard 69c 45 inch embroideried voiles, air beautiful designs, splendid materials at 1.75 to 2.50 values, at yard —■ -89 c

The Hudson Company of™ "cm-

Bird Darr and family and Albert J Darr and wife attended the Whit-; mer reunion at Wakarusa, Saturday. Miss Cloy Darr is attending school j at Purdue Mary Sargent who is attending school at Goshen College was home i |over Sunday. Those who spent Sunday at the 1 home of John C. Juday were as follows: Will Juday and daughter Elizabeth, Chas. Juday and family, Peter Deardorff and family of Goshen, Will Hire, wife and Merl Hire of Richville, Earn Juday and wife, Ollie Pence and wife, Henry Rex and wife, Belle Juday, Minnie Colter and daughter, Lillian and Frank Juday and wife. Walter Rex and family spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Dan Warble of Syracuse. Ray Wortinger visited at the

I home of Amos Wortinger, Sunday. Wilson Ott and wife, Willie i Wortinger, wife and daughter, and ; Nath Long and family visited at the ' home of Anderson Juday, Sunday. The ice cream social was well attended Friday evening. Van Juday and family of Goshen ' visited Frank Juday and wife Sunday afternoon. A little son, christened Leander < Glenwood came to make its home with Mr. and Mrs. Richcreek. Mrs. Ray Moats of New Paris visited her mother, Mrs. Henry Judav, Friday. Stumps to Reune The eleventh annual reunion of the Stump family will be held Saturday, June 20 at Ira Weaver’s home, one-half mile west of New i Paris. A great crowd is expected.

Readu-io-WBar Seoiion yon save Moony Here Ladies bugalow aprons, light and dark colors, self trimmed neck and sleeves 1.00 values at 79c Childrens gingham rompers at 25 c Child’s white lawn dresses at 50c Ladies white wash skirts at..-50c Childrens beach rompers 50c Special Sale ot Ladies high grade Spring suits —materials of poplins, gaberdine and silk Brocades in Copenhagen, tans and Navy Blue, all 20.00 values, choice SIO.OO.