The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1914 — Page 4

Giw 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 I Await you at our market at all times, j You will find the juiciest cuts and the | tenderest pieces here. We also handle ! I smoked and dried meats and a general I | line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | IIIIMVM ■ This is a good time to R think of an Athanor Furnace H that will heat ah parts of g | your home. ■ The ground will be hard |j so you will need a No. 11 James Oliver to do your plowing. B Remember the quality of J the Goodyear Bicycle and Automobile J ires. They are » all weather tread. We have some good things S in Aluminum Ware and the prices will please you. Hoosier Paint for the Fall painting. Now is the I best time of all the year for B a painting. The wood is dry £ and the days are warm for drying. [ E. E. Strieby | i: PROMPT DELIVERIES » < • : ;; When you want groceries delivered j ; > 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 asb if you were in the store. : ’' You can depend on it that all goods are • ; ■ fresh and eatable and we carry a com- : : > nlete line of vegetables in season. : •’ . < H TRY PHONING TO 82 1 ! «• 1 b SEIDER & BURGENER i

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B. &0, Time table. EAST WEST No. 16—12:44 p. in No. 17—6:19 a. m No. 8 — 2:05 p. m No. 15—4:40 a. in No. 18 — 7:55 p.m No. 11—2:20p. in No. 6— 8:45 p. in No. 7—l-.45p.-1n No. 14 due at 1:03, No. 10 due at 11:00 and No. 12, due at 9:iß. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. i —Store your houshold goods Beckmans. I

SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson Vl.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 9, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Mark xi, 12-26. Memory Verses, 22, 23—Golden Text, Matt, vii, 20—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Having spent the night at Bethany, they returned on the morrow to Jerusalem. Probably they returned early in the morning, and He at least seems g to have had no morning meal, for He I was hungry. See His real humanity I in that He hungered, thirsted, was I weary, wept (John iv, 6,7; xi, 35). See | His humility in that He consented to j be thus dependent upon others on this I earth, which He Himself had made I Though He was rich, for our sakes He | became poor that we through His pov- ■ erty might be forever rich (John i. | 10, 11; II Cor. viii, 9). He was no I doubt literally hungry, but as there I was meat of which His disciples knew I not (John iv, 32), so there were a hun- | ger and thirst of which they knew not. I He hungered for fruit. from Israel, i who proved to be an empty vine, bringing forth fruit unto himself; a bad I vine, bearing only wild grapes (Hos. x). This lesson is recorded in Matthew and Luke, as well as in Mark, or at least part of it. Matthew says that He saw a fig tree in the way, and Mark says that He saw it afai - off. Both phrases are suggestive of the facts that, while Israel professed to be in the way, she was really afar off. Having leaves was a profession of fruit bearing; His finding nothing but leaves was disappointing barrenness. The parable of the fig tree in Luke xiii, 6-9, shows His patience with His fig tree. His saying in Matt, vii, 16, teaches that it requires a real fig tree to bear figs. The first reference to fig leaves in the Bible shows man’s vain effort to substitute something instead of the beautiful garments of light which he had lost (Gen. iii, 7), while the reference in Hab. iii, 17, 18, shows that, though all that is of nature should fail, yet we may find real cause of rejoicing in the Lord Himself. Young translates “forever” (verse 14) to “the age,” and we know that, while Israel as a nation has borne no fruit since she rejected Christ, the time is coming when “Israel shall blossom and bud and fill the face of the world with fruit” (Isa. xxvii, 6). He came to Jerusalem and went into the temple and began to cleanse it, as He had done at the beginning of His ministry (John ii, 13-17). Jerusalem was the national center, and the temple was the spiritual center, as the heart is the vital center of our being, and true cleansing must be from the center outward. Man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart. He ; says: “I, the Lord, sea'rch the heart. I | try the reins even to give every man 1 according to his ways and according i to the fruit of his doings” (I Sam. xvl. 7; Jer. xvii, 10). See a beautiful and i appropriate prayer in Ps. cxxxix, 23, I 24. In the cleansing in II John He accused them of making His Father’s I house a house of merchandise, while here He says that instead of its being I a house of prayer they had made it a i den of thieves (verse 17). The refer- ! ence is to Isa. Ivi, 7, “Mine house shall be called an house of prayer for all I people,” and to Jer. vii, 11, “Is this | house which is called by my name be- | come a den of robbers in your eyes?” I The question is asked in Mai. iii, 8, “Will a man rob God?” And it is also answered. Instead of recognizing all things as given us by God to hold for Him and use as His stewards many,are more apt to say: “Our lips ■ (and all things) are our own. Who is lord over us?” (Ps. xii, 4.) The only l right attitude is that of David when he said, “All things come of Thee, and of Thine own have we given. Thee” (I Chron. xxix, 14). The temple was originally built for the Lord that He might dwell there in the midst of His people Israel and that all people of the earth might know Him and fear and serve Him (I Kings viii, 43-60), but now- that the Lord had come to His own temple He was crowded out by business and self seeking. It is even so stilb in the , churches, which are supposed to be for His worship, but from which He is ex- , eluded by many things and by worldly ways and in which there is often no room for Him. He is often, as in Rev. iii, 20, inquiring if any person will open his heart's door to Him, hardly expecting that a church will welcome Him. The chief priests and scribes were increasingly determined to destroy Him because His teaching was so opposed to theirs. He taught daily in the temple and at night went out to the Mount of Olives, for there seemed to be no more of a home welcome for Him anywhere than there was in the temple ! (Luke xxi, 37; John vii, 53; viii. 1). It =was and still is the same old story, “No room for Him” (Luke ii. 7). His 1 thoughts and ways are so far above ’ ours that in our low and unworthy I way of looking at things we cannot ’ seem to welcome Him as we should. > In the morning as they returned to the J city the disciples marveled to see the fig tree withered away. Then came His great word about a mountain be- ~ ing removed if we only had faith (verse 23; Matt. xxi. 21). Compare Matt. xvii. 20. Notice His “Have faith in God” and the “Have faith and :1 doubt not” of Matthew and His “WhatII soever he saith” and “What things so- : ever ve desire” of lesson verses 23, 24. ii • . ..... —. 3 —Get an “Innershu” reliner. . Guaranteed against punctures. Lepper Garage. ’ I J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : 7 I SYRACUSE, t : IND. It I

A Remarkable Week’s Clearance of Washable Street Dresses Children's Dresses at 42 cents Each The Best Dress Values shown at this store in years made of Plain and Plaid Ginghams, Natural Linens and Ripplette Cloth in Pretty styles regular 89-cent values, all sizes 4 to 14 years. Women's Dresses at 89 cents Each Beautiful Printed Lawn and Crepe Dresses and Percale and Madras materials in Russian Tunic effect. Beautiful Embroideried Collars and Cuffs; also some Ripplette Dresses, included values up to $2.75 each. Women's Dresses at $2.98 Each Splendid Washable Street Dresses of Printed and Striped Crepes. Printed Voiles and White Embroideried Voile Dresses in many beautiful styles, dress values you will appreciate and formally priced at $5.00 each. Women's Dresses at $2.98 Each Handsome White Embroideried Flounce effect dresses and Linen dresses in Colored and Natural and Printed Voiles, Russian Tunic effect. These are all splendid values and worth up to $6.50 each. Women’s Dresses at $3.98 Each A Splendid showing of Women’s Washable Street Dresses in Colored and White Ratine, Rice Cloth, White and Printed Voiles and Natural Linen Dresses in many beautiful stj les, values up to SIO.OO each. e . . I“The Hudson Compamy” THE STORE AHEAD AT GOSHEN, INDIANA . _j ii I■iMrrwriW—T--^— —— in hi- mii

Emilie Laroque By MARGARET G DEVEREAUX During the French revolution a young girl who lived in the neighborhood of the conciergerie prison while looking out through a window saw a commotion down the street Then a fugitive appeared, fleeing for his life, persons getting out of the way before him. Several blocks in his rear gendarmes appeared, evidently following him. In a few moments the man was passing the window. On his face was the wild look of one who knew that If caught he must die. If only he could elude his pursuers! Seeing the girl at the window, he gave her a look of agonized appeal. “Come In,” she said. The girl withdrew from the window, which was but a few feet above the sidewalk, so as to give him egress, and he passed headforemost through the opening and landed, exhausted, on the floor. The girl pulled down the sash and the shade, and both waited with bated breath to know if the fugitive had been seen to enter the house and who would give him away. In a few minutes there were sounds without of persons running. These died away, and there was quiet again. The man arose and stood on his feet, he and the girl looking upon each other Intently. He was about eighteen years of ago, and his clothes, though worn, were those of a gentleman. “I am not safe,” he said. “They will very shortly realize that they have lost me and will search every house In the neighborhood.” , Two other women were coming downstairs—Mme. Laroque and her elder daughter, Louise. Emilie hurriedly told the others what had happened. “Oh, heavens!” exclaimed her mother. “What have you done? If be is caught here we will all be dragged to the gulllotine.’’ “He will not be caught here;” said Emilie. “I’m going to dress him up tor a girl.” “Who are you?” asked Mme. Laroque. “The Count de Turrinne. I would rather die than endanger you. I will leave you at once.” “No, you won’t,” said the plucky Emilie. “Make haste; there’s no time to lose.” She pushed him up the staircase, and putting him into a room went to a closet and began to throw women's clothing on to the floor before him. Divesting himself of his coat and waistcoat he threw them into a corner and picking up a dress put it on, Emilie adding what adornment he required. His hair would surely have given him away, but fortunately at that time women wore white caps something like what they now wear while bathing, and the girl, taking off hers, put it on the count’s head. Emilie, after hiding the coat and waistcoat went to the window and looked out. She saw gendarmes on the opposite side of the street before a house and knew that others were making a search within. The count was right — the neighborhood was being searched. “There is nothing for you to do but wait,” she said to the fugitive, "but there is yet time to make you look more like a girt His hair was worn long for a man after the custom of that day, and she pulled some of the locks from under the cap, and producing curling irons spent the time frizzing his hair until there came an enormous rap at the door. “Courage!” she exclaimed, pressing his hand. “On your coolness depends your life.” “The ladies below will betray me,” , said the count “No, they won’t; their safety is linked with yours. If you foci your . followers mo harm will come to us; if not, we will all be in prison within another hour.” When the door was opened the two were ready to descend the staircase. • Seeing gendarmes, Emilie looked jsur-

to W to m to 4 | You’re Going to | t Get a Letter | That is you will if you owe the Journal for subscription. Two years f a g° we sen * ou * subscription notices | o and our subscribers responded in fine to . _ F M/ to fashion. Only one man got angry. to He stated that it was the first “dun letter” he ever got in his life. Don’t | you think that was a foolish way to to look at a purely business matter? to us it is business, pure and W to simple, we don’t want you to get mad* & to but we do want the money. If there $ is any mistake in the statement we send you, we will gladly nake a correction. * 1 i

prised, and the count endeavored to do so. “We are looking for an escaped prisoner. the Count de Turrlnne. He is concealed in some house in this neigh- j borhood.” “1 assure you.” moaned Mme. baroque. “there is no such person here.” “But. mamma.” interposed Emilie. •‘the citizens are welcome to search the house. ' We, who are advocates of the revolution, have no wish to prevent the police from hunting down the miserable aristocrats wherever they are to be found.” The words and especially the tone In which they were spoken did more to throw the gendarmes off the scent than anything that could have been done. The house was searched, but perfunctorily. and the searchers went away satisfied that these good citizens would not harbor an aristocrat. When they had gone the count sank on one knee before Emilie and. having kissed ' her hand, said: “Tonight I will attempt to leave Paris and Join the emigres in Belgium. If the kings of France are ever restored I will reward you for what you have done for me. Bqt for you I would now be on my way to the guillotine.” Twenty years later the Count de Turrinne. a middle aged man, drove up to the house in which he had been cued and called for Emilie Laroque. “I have come.” he said. “What for?” “To offer you my fortune, myself, mythiug I have that yon will accept" She took them all. It pays to advertise in the Journal.

Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler Rev. Turner and family took dinner Sunday with L. F. Evan’s. Mrs. Laura Cole and daughter of Albion spent over Sunday with her parents Wm. Hire and wife. Clarence Roach spent Sunday with Oliver Whitmer. Ester Stetler spent Saturday night with L. M. Stump’s and attended the sociel at Benton. Chas. Searfoss and wife of Syracuse spent Sunday with Wert Bo’tz and wife. Miss Elizabeth Werker spent over Sunday at St. Joe Mich., visiting friends. Mrs. Chas. Furst and daughter spent over Sunday with a sister near Decatur Ind. Harry Hapner and family spent Sunday afternoon withT. J. Hire’s Adjudged Insane Theodore Kissinger of North Webster, whose wife was killed by lightning several weeks ago, was adjudged insane in the court of Justice of the Peace Henry W. Graham.

STATE BjkNK OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus S6OOO We pay 3 per cent Inf »rest on Certificrtes of De >o»it i I TH6 Winon i I inururban Ry Go. Effective Sunday June 29, T 3. Time of arrival an departure of trains at Milfo; 1 Junction, Ind. SOUTH NG TH *7:19 a. m. 6:03 a. m. 7:52 “ 7:52 “ 9.00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 “ *11:36 “ *1:00 p. m. xl:0C p. m. xf2:oo “ 2:OC “ 3:00 “ 4:0( “ 5:00 “ t5:0( “ x|6:oo “ 6:CC “ | 7:00 “ 7:01 “ 9:32 “ 8:04- “ 11:15 “ *10:11 “ t Winona Flyer throt h traifls { I between Goshen and Ind .napolis. | * Daily except Sunday Ix Runs to Warsaw onh W. D. STANSir R G. F. & P. A Wan iw, Ind EARNEST RICH \RT w Map I <A/‘ • I PUBLIC AUCT ON ER A worthy successor Li coin Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder oi th Journal office for dates. Horse an I Automobile l ive rjGood equipages f- r every occasion. Reasonable rices for drives anywhere. Ha l service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Ea ii Wan HENRY SNOBfi tGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 M. MANL f, WARSAW, IND ANA Abstracts of Titles to '.eal Estate. You can ave money by sending me your orders. Orders May Be I sft at Syracuse State 1 ank J. H. BOW-SEe Physician and Su ;eon Tel. 85— Offline and 1 esidence Syracuse, Inti. AUCTIONI ER jCal. L. Stu< kman j Phone 535, Nappai ee, Ind. r i l'ou can call lye uj expense. fl i BUTT & XAK DEKSfI Attorneys-at-L- $ ’ : Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insun roe. Phone 7 SYRACU E, IND. HmMiIHW SH if W-Wt m »i U IB Ladies! —Careful cleaning ar pressing will be given your suit taken to i Richhart, over Klink’s M at Market —There may be some amage to the wheat crop but there is going to be enough of the good >ld Indiana product to make G ÜBELLE and NEVER FAIL for an- her year, I and the quality will be bt der than I ever.