The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1914 — Page 4

■■ - „ Gitu Drau and Baooaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 I FRESH, CLEAN MEATS | Await you at our market at all times, g r Yo i will find the juiciest cuts and the | tenderest pieces here. We also handle | * smoked and dried meats and a g eneral | g line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET j | This is a good time to think of an Athanor Furnace | I that will heat all parts of g your home. The ground will be hard < so you will need a No. II 7 I James Oliver to do your plowing. Remember the quality of the Goodyear Bicycle and Automobile Tires. They are S all weather tread. We have some good things in Aluminum Ware and the J prices will please you. Hoosier Paint for the Fall painting. Now is the I best time of all the year for painting. The wood is dry and the days are warm for drying. E. E. Strieby | :i PROMPT DELIVERIES ! <>. • < I <> ' > ;: When you want groceries delivered < > • ■ promptly to your home, phone to 82. <: We’ll have the stuff there in a jiffy. :: ;; You can safely phone your orders to us ■ ■ ■; We will take just as much care in fill- -: ■ • ing them as if you were in the store. :: :; You can depend on it that all goods are ■; ■; fresh and eatable and we carry a com- ■ j • nlete line of vegetables in season. :i TRY PHONING TO 82 <> , , 1• . , < * < 1 ► I 1• I i; SEIDER & BURGENER ;

OVER 86 YEARS* ■ wgHm flßb <JmBl gfi w _J r U| SLJ a i «$S&g J a wj ga jE , B| 4Sw|| W H M k ga IW> ft <4flMl Brag J^ L rJLim r . l - A •LJlLSLftaydj Trai?c Marks Designs r Copyrights ic. Anyone sending a altetch’nnd description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably .P»‘®"lft!lteiriCo®“g»n'ontions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, |3 a year; four months, f L Sold by all newsdealers.

B. &0. Time I able, EAST WEST No. 16—12:44 p. m No. 17 —6:19 a. in No. 8— 2:oS p. m No. 15—4:40 a. m No. 18— 7:35 p. in No. 11 —2:20p. in No. 6— 8:45 p.m No. 7—1145 p. m No. 14 due at 1:03, No. lOdue atl 1:00 and No. 12. due at 9:18. i Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. • —Store your houshold goods at Beckmans.

SUNDAYJCHOOL Lesson V.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 2, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. T.xt of th. Lesson, Mark xi, I*ll. Memory Verses, 7-9—Golden Text, Zech, ix, 9—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. It is sometimes difficult to get the correct sequence of events in the life of our Lord, but it does seem from John xii, 1,2, that the supper and anointing at Bethany took place six days before the passover and just before the so called triumphal entry of the lesson today, and yet the lesson I on the anointing is not assigned us till Oct. 4. Well, the order of events | does not always matter much if we see Himself more clearly and receive j the message for our own hearts. The ■ great event of this lesson Is recorded < in each of the four gospels and was a literal fulfillment of the prediction in | Zechariah (our Golden Text), quoted I in Matt, xxi, 4,5; John xii, 15. Fulfilled prophecy is the key to that which is as yet unfulfilled, so we should confidently expect as literal a fulfillment of other predictions of Zechariah, such as those in Zech. ii. 10-12; vi. 12. 13; viii, 22. 23; xii, 9, 10. After the night at Bethany, when Lazarus.^whom He had raised from the dead, was one of them that sat at the table with Him (John xii. 1,2), He and His disciples proceeded toward Jerusalem. On the way He sent two of the disciples to find an ass and colt til'd in a village near by, saying that they should loose them and bring them to Him. and if any one asked why they were to say, “The Lord hath need of them” (versea 2,3; Matt, xxi, 2, 3>. The colt one whereon yet never man sat, reminding us that He was Mary’s firstborn and also that Joseph's new tomb had never been used till it received His body. The disciples are not mentioned by name, but as Peter and John were a little later' sent to prepare the passover (Luke xxii, 8) they may have been the two sent on this occasion also. Whoever they were, they found even as He had said unto them, both in connection with the colt and the man bearing the pitcher of water (Luke xix, 32; xxii. 1013). So it always has been and will be, and whether in this life or the life to come. Having brought the colt, they put their* garments on him, and Jesus sat thereon. Many spread their garments in the road also, and others cut down branches off the trees and strewed them in the way, and the multitude as He came to the descent of Olivet began to rejoice and to praise God with a loud voice, saying: “Hosanna! Blessed be the King that cometh in the name of the Lord! Blessed be the kingdom of our father David!” and ♦ther words. Compare verses 7 to 10 and Luke xix, 35-38. The Pharisees found fault, as usual, and wanted the noise stopped, but our Lord said, “I teil you that If these should hold their peace the stones would Immediately cry out” (Luke xix, 39, 40). This lesson is called “The Triumphal Entry,” and. while thus far there is some show of triumph, it was for our Lord a sad day—one of the three occasions on which we read that our Lord wept, the other two being at the grave of Lazarus and in Gethsemane (John xi, 35; Heb. v, 7). The record of this weeping is found in Luke xix, 41-44. and part of it is as follows: “He beheld the city and wept over it, saying: If thou hadst known, even thou, at least in this thy day, the things which belong unto thy peace! But now they , are hid from thine eyes ♦ ♦ ♦ because > thou knewest not the time of thy visi- [ tation.” Compare His other pitiful lament over the city in Matt, xxlii. 3739. He saw the judgments which would come upon the city and nation, , even as He sees the wrath which will 1 fall upon the unbelieving. The city w r as moved as He entered ' it and the question asked. “Who is ; this?” (Matt, xxi, 10, 11), reminding us 1 of the same question concerning Him ' in Jer. xxx, 21; Isa. Ixiii, 1, the one ; referring to His first coming as our 1 daysman, surety, redeemer, and the ; other to His coming in judgment. The ' reply of the multitude on this occa- ; sion. “This is Jesus, the prophet of > Nazareth of Galilee” JMatt. xxi, 11), reminds us of His own reply to the • question of Saul of Tarsus, “I am I Jesus of Nazareth whom thou perse- ' cutest” (Acts xxii, 8). Having entered the city, Be went to the temple, heal--1 ed some blind and lame people, quoted part of the Eighth Psalm to the ' faultfinding chief priests who would have Him stop the children from cry- ' ing “Hosanna to the Son of David,” looked round about upon all things and i then returned to Bethany with the i twelve and lodged there (verse 11 and [ Matt, xxi, 14-17). According to one of i the harmonies, the incidents and sayings. of John xii, 20-36, fit in here. I I have been helped by considering * the following suggestions from the in- ‘ cident of We ass’ edit, typifying a sin- ‘ ner brought to and then serving the ! Lord Jesus; “Vain man would be wise, ‘ though man be born a wild ass’ colt” (Job xi. 12, omitting the italics). Every sinner may be said to be found ' where two ways meet (Mark xi, 4), for he is in the broad way and can step out of it into the narrow way if he will. Every sinner is bound by the 1 devil, but may Iw loosed by disciples 1 and brought to Jesus Christ and may ' become a Christ bearer. ) —Get an "Innershu” reliner. . Guaranteed against punctures. Lepper Garage. - i i '■■R.J. W. ROTHEN BERGER : Undertaker * : SYRACUSE. t i IND. t

WAWASEE PROTf CTIVE ASSOCIATION MEETS ■■ \ Will Not Settle Matters Defin-1 itely Until The Next Meeting. A meeting of the Wawasee Protective Association was held at the Inn last Saturday and a number of subjects pertinent to lake matters were discussed. One of the things considered was the keeping of the new channel free from floating and submerged sods. The Association i has had several men at work at intervals during this spring and j summer. This has been expensive and they now ask that Syracuse citizens lend some assistance in keeping the passage free from obi structions. Some of the lake residents have dumped sewerage into the lake and steps will be taken by the Association to stop this practice. A resoluion was also adopted commending Geo. W. Miles for efficient work about the lake. At this meeting it was not known that there is a pulmotor in Syracuse and plans were being made to procure one. It is hardly deemed necessary, however, with one located at the Lake Side Motor Works here. The attendance at the meeting was. not as large as desired and the matters under discussion will be held over until August Bth for definite decisions. Another session is being called for this latter day. PLAN TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE , NOTED EDUCATORS WILL SPEAK IN WARSAW County Superintendent Edson B. Sarber has prepared the program for the annual Kosciusko county teachers’ institute which will be held in the circuit court room beginning Augustus and continuing five days? Lectures will be given by the following noted educators: Dr. F. H. Greene, of the Pennsylvania state normal; Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, of the Illinois state university; John F. Haines, superintendent of the Hamilton county schools. Among the subjects of the lectures are the following: “How to Read a Book,” ‘‘AJLiterary Ramble Around Boston,” “The Most Important Arithmetic Lesson,” “Types of Instruction,” “Planes of Efficiency,” “PlaysandGames,” “The School and the Rural Problem,” “The Teacher Out of School” and “Agriculture in the Schools.” Tamarack Preaching next Sunday at Concord following Sunday school. David Stiffler’s entertained company from Elkhart over Sunday also their children from Stringtown. S. P. Redding and wife had as their Sunday guests, Dangler’s of Goshen and Simmon’s of Ligonier. Marie Strieby spent Sunday at home. John Auer and family were on our streets Sunday. Everett Rookstool visited part of last week at his grandpa Stifflers. x Goes To Spain Arthur Little, assistant chemist at the cement plant, left /Sunday evening for York, Pa., and will sail Friday for Spain to accept a position in a cement works in that country. Entertained Park Guests The guests at Brunjes Park enjoyed an old-fashioned square dance at the home Os John Brunjes, Monday evening. The event proved very enjoyable. Tears Boat Top. The top of the passanger boat, “Dawn,” owned by Joe Phillips, was ripped nearly off during the wind storm last Friday. ■ 0 — Sale at 2:00 P. M. The hour at which the sale of i Mrs. Lizzie Akers will begin was I > omitted from the bills. It will start promptly at 2 p. m. Onion Prospects Cood Onion prospects in this locality seem to be good.

■ 1 ' - — V — .jfc.y.y.y& .y.y-yy .y.y<yy-y t FACTS! j A “You Can't Cut a Diamond without A creating Some Pretty Chips—and the Sfy Chips Are Mighty Desirable in Their M/ $ Way.” Neither can a big hustling en- W thusiastic store sell thousands upon 1 thousands of dollars’ worth of Highly S Esteemed Merchandise without creating Ti some “leftovers.” But, Ohl how good $ "IS tke leftovers when the prices are temptr OUT!—Odds & Ends—OUT! E The Greatest Week’s Business that i this store has ever had—“Goshen yj/ In Motion”—has demonstrated—has drawn to a close—The selling has been T phenomenal—far in excess of our exS pectations—and now we reach a point T where it becomes necessary to close out ft all the Remenants—Odd Lots ank Broken J Lines. . . Y w This Entire week you wi[l find Ex- w J tensive Offerings of High Class Merch- W 1 andise in Broken Lines, Odd Lots and Surplus Stocks at Greater Reduciions. - t Come Early —Get your Share t TH6 HUDSON GO. i • GOSHEN I i i 1 j ! Sale of Remnants Echoes from the Half-Yearly Sale Now comes the aftermath of the Great Half-Yearly Clearance which ended last Saturday. All through the stock have been found remnants, short lengths, odds and ends. We’ve bunched them in lots and we’ve priced them ’way down—far below any marking they’ve ever had. Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Domestics—remnants of these seasonable lines are marked for speedy clearance. You’ll find Lawns, Flazons, Crepes, Silks and Worsted Materials in great frofusion among those hosts of remnants. Wash Goods Reduced All remaining lines of Wash Goods are reduced radically and finally in price: Assortment One 25c Colored Ratines at yard, 10c 25c Plain and Fancy Ratines at yard, 10c 15c Fancy Voiles reduced to yard, 10c 15c Fancy Crepes reduced to yard 10c 15c Fine Figured Batistes at yard, 10c 15c Cotton Chailies reduced to yard, 10c Assortment Two 35c Cotton Warp Chailies at yard, 15c 25c Loraine Tissues and Silk Ginghams, 15c 25c Woven Crepes, 32 inches wide, yard 15c .Coats All in the store—values to (t* E? s3o—of best materials and ’P Suits sensible stylish, reduced rad- $7.50 icalLy in price to close out. *1 Dresses Three prices THE NEWELL BROS. GO. ■ "THE STORE ON THE SQUARE” GOSHEN Li

Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler Preaching at Richville Sunday morning following Sunday school. Mrs. Maggie Adams is spending a few days with her daughter and friends at Syracuse. John Stetler and Thad Werker spent Friday evening with L. M. Stump and wife. Wert Bortz and family spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer spent over Sunday with her sons, Verd and Frank and families.

1— — — Mrs. J. C. Stetler and daughters spent Wednesday with L. M. Stump and wife. Thad Werker and Arthur Bender ' spent Sunday at Toledo Ohio. Frank and Verd Shaffer and their I families spent Thursday at Richville. I Jess Haushew and wife spent Sunday with James Haushew’s. P. 0. Woods has been visiting friends here and at Leesburg. Mr. Woods has been at Ravenna, Ohio, but is considering a position as miller in the west.

STATE BANK OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus S6OOO We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificrtes of Deposit The Winona Interurban Ru. Go. Effective Sunday June ' 9, T 3. Time of arrival and leparture of trains at Milton Junction, Ind. SOUTH NOT TH *7:19 a. in. 6.03 i. m. 7:52 “ 7:52/* 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 “ *llt3B “ *1:00 p. m. xl:00 ). m. x 12:00 “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ -i 5:00 “ +5:00 1 “ x 16:00 “ 6:00 “ 7:00 ” 7:00 “ 9:32 “ 8:00 11:15 “ *10:16 “ t Winona Flyer throiq i between Goshen and Indi uapolis. * Daily except Sunday. x Runs to Warsaw only W. D. STANSIFI R G. F. & P. A. Wars w, Ind EARNEST RICH kRT '■’’A' f\ V ’ PUBLIC AUCTION ER A worthy successor to L : coin Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at th- Journal office for dates. Horse an 1 Automobile L ivery Good equipages iir every occasion. Reasonable iricesfor drives anywhere. Ha< k service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Ea h Way HENRYSNOBrRGER Barn on Main Street - Phone 5 M. MANI Y, WARSAW, INI lANA Abatracts of Titles tc Real Estate. You can save money by sendin{ me your orders. Orders May Be 1 est at Syracuse State lank J. H. BOWSE : Physician and Su geon Tel. 85—Offiice and Residence Syracuse. Ini. AUCTION £ER Cal. L. Stu:kman Phone 535, Nappe lee, Ind. You can call me u > without expense. BUTT & XAIPDERS AttorUeys-at-l aw Practice in all Court* Money to Loan. Fire Insu ance. i Phone 7 SYItACi SE, IND. I —— I ll—— 11 " 1,11 ■' Ladies! —Lower expenses of the small town allows us to offer you bet ter prices on summer s. Everyone is up to the mini e. Ladies ■ suits and coats made l< order— Knoke ailoring Co. Milford Ind. ts i —Careful cleaning s >d pressing ; will be given your sui if taken to Richhart, over Klink’s Meat Market