The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1914 — Page 5

| Local and Fcrsonal | Mrs. Coro, of Elkhart, is a guest at the Sheldon Harkless home. —Underwear for every member of the family. A. W. Strieby & Son. Henry L Swartz and wi e, of South Bend, have been at the J. T. Riddle home, the past week. —Let Richhart do your pressing 1 and cleaning. Work and puces are I right. Over Klink’s meat maiket Miss Ollie Favinger of Albion, spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Rentfrow. Miss Cleo Howard of Lagrange, has been a guest at the John Howard home. The Misses Ruby and Florence Shaffer of Elkhart, are visiting at * the Sam Searfoss home. Chas. WriJ'u, wife and son, of Aurora, 111., are visiting his sisiter, Mrs. B. F. 11 oopingarner. Mr. Prete Miles and Mrs. Perry Miles were quests of their brother, Sol Lung, a id family, Sunday. A party of nine Milford people spent one evening last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lung. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards returned from Tiffin, Ohio, Monday, where they attended the Richards family reunion. Mrs. Gordon Green and daughter, Mrs. Ray Avery, of Albion were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Hire. Mr. W. J. Swartz returned to Chicago after several weeks visit here, Mrs. Swartz will remain for the week. —Try the Goshen Self-Rising Flour EXPANSION. You will surely like it. Your grocer can supply it. —GERBLELE and NEVER FAIL Flour are the best at any price. To pay more is extravagant, to pay less is not true economy. Mr. and Mrs Sam Carrol of Chix cago, returned to their home, Wednesday after spending ten days at the Sam Porter home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Howard returned, Monday, from Albion, where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ott, Dr. J. H. Bowser were at Fort Wayne, Monday, where a specialist made an examination of a growth in Mrs. Ott’s ear. —Don’t say I wish I had gone! But go and enjoy yourself at Goshen’s Big Fair—Four Days of Meeting Old Friends—September First-Second-Third and Fourth. Mrs. Henry Dalrymple, and Mrs. Joe Warner of Elkhart, and M. F. Angel and family of South Bend, were Sunday visitors at the Wm. Darr home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frisinger from Wakarusa came Saturday to see Joe Smeltzer’s and attend the meeting at Oakwood. Mrs. Frisinger is Mr. Smeltzers’ sister. Mrs. Louise Bunger, Elmer McGarrity and wife and Mrs. Frank Todd and children spent Sunday in Elkhart with their brother, W. M. Frampton and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beery and children returned, Tuesday morning from Lima, Ohio, and left that evening for Traverse City, Mich. Charles is on his vacation and enjoys leaning from the car window to make “snoots” at the telegraph poles he passes. Lex Mollenhour, wife and daughter, Beatrice from Wakarusa came over in their new car last Friday to see Mrs. Joe Smeltzer, his mother, and Mrs. Harry Richards, his sister, and brought Mr. and Mrs. Shannan from Pensylvania with them. —Exhibition Mile by Billy M. 2:04 at Goshen Fair. Billie M. 2:04 who secured the world’s race record on half mile track this week at Goshen, N. Y., has been secured to go an exhibition mile at Goshen Fair on Thursday, September 3rd, to beat 2:08% which is the track record made by Billy M. in 1913. WANTED-Reliable party to represent and take orders for Greenings BIG Nurseries. Position good till spring. See Geo. H. Hoelcher. ■

—The Weyenberg Work Shoe for men is sold by A. W. Strieby & Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sensibaugb. spent Sunday in Cromwell. —Room for furniture storage at Beckmans. Miss Mary Ott is spending a few days in Cromwell. —The season’s latest millinery creations are ready for your inspection at Miss Blanche Haney’s. Mrs. L. T. Heerman is confined lo her home by an attack of appenI Jicitis. I —ls you want a shoe that wears, buy a Weyenberg Work Shoe. A. W. Strieby & Son. Roy Darr of Eagleford, Texas, came Saturday evening for a visit with relatives and friends. Simon Schultz and family and Joel Thompson of Claypool, spent last Sunday at the Brickell home. —The new Fall styles are now on display at Blanche Haney’s Millinery Parlors. Call and see them. Bennett Morgan of Chesterton, came Saturday evening to join hi» wife and son, who are visiting relatives here. J. F. Brickell had the ligaments of his right arm torn loose when he alighted from an auto last week. The machine was traveling faster than he suspected. Mrs. Walter C. Runcie of McAllister. Okla., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. N. P. Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Runcie spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Elkhart with the former’s sister. Frank Finegan and P. N. Seiler of Chicago, with their wives wih occupy the Wm. Rapp cottage during the month of September. Mr. Finegan is a former Syracuse resident. Some men have the courage to stand by their convictions and others have not. To the former class belongs Alonzo f'Uver. Two Syracuse men have Ik's greatly taken with one of the institutions at Benton Harbor but hadn’t the nerve to “jine.” Now Beanie is of different stuff. He has been there a month and still seems to like it. John Steinmetz Dead John F. Steinmetz, aged 60, died at his Goshen home, Monday morning, of cancer and complications. The deceased is survived by his wife, daughter and son, and four brothers, Edward of Goshen, Nicholas of Syracuse, William of South Bend, and Elwood of New Paris, and an aged mother. The funeral will lie held Thursday and will be private. Move To Illinois The household goods of Mrs. Noah Isenberger were shipped to Oglesby, 111., Tuesday. Mrs. Isenberger and son, Otis, will leave Monday for their new home there. Mr. Isenberger has been employed in the cement mill there for some time. Evangelical Church The Oakwood Park convention and camp meeting have closed and regular services of the church will again be held. Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 10:45 and 7:30 and prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. To Northfield Mass. Charles Kroh left Monday to attend the Mount Herman School for Boys at Northfield Mass. Charles has decided to take his foster mother’s name and will here after be known as Charles Hillabold. Syracuse Defeated Syracuse had the short- end of a six and seven score when rain stopped their game with Pierceton last Sunday in the seventh inning. Numerous errors cost Syracuse the game. False Rumor A rumor was current on the streets, Wednesday morning, to the effect that train No, 6, had struck someone near Pickwick Park the night before. The report was without foundation. Baby Dies Marv Elizabeth, born to Mr. and Mrs. Burdelle Weaver last Thursday afternoon, died Friday night and was buried Saturday. Try a Journal advertisement.

County Fain at Goshen Sept. 1-2-3-4 SPEED PROGRAM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I. ’ Faimpr’s Race, 2 in 3, half mile.... 50.00 1 3:00 Trot or Pace, 2 in 3......50.00 ! Pony Race, quarter mile dash. ...2000 WEDNESDAY, SEPTENBER 2. ; ’ 2:30 Trot3oo.oo ' 2:16 Pace . ..400.00 , 1 2:20 Trot4oo.oo ; Pony Race. - .20:00 ' 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. ' 2:24 Tr0t..400.00 I 2: < *8 Pace6oo.oo I I . i 2:20 P.»ce -.400.00 Exhibition mile by Billy M. 2:04 to beat track record of 2:08,14. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 2:25 Pace3oo.oo 2:15 Trot. 400.00 2:12 Pace... .400.00 Solomon’s Creek And Benton M<ss Bessie Judav Sunday School Sunday morning, followed by the reorganization of the Sunday School, preaching services following. The singing class will give a rehersal at this place Friday evening. August 28th. • A silver offering will be taken. No admission. Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Carolina Corns, of Nevada, Missouri, are visiting Clinton Rookstool and wife a few days. M. Heason and wife, Frank Bunger and Mrs. Cloa Bunger and daughter spent Sunday at Oakwood Park. Quite a number from this place attended camp meeting at Oakwood Sunday. George Darr had the misfortune of stepping in a nail one day last week. Ben Zimmerman and family spent Sunday with Sam Juday and family. Ham Miller and family, of Goshen,.spent Sunday at Clint Rookstool’s. Mrs. John Rex and daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Kemnedy, of Muncie, are visiting Henry Rex and wife. Frank Blough, wife and family, of Huntington, visited Mrs. Blough’s mother, Mrs. S. Simon, Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Sam Juday spent Monday with George Juday and wife of Syracuse. Don’t forget the xecital Friday night. Glen Nicholai spent Saturday night at the Ringwald home. Christian endeavor Sunday evening at 7:30. The social Wednesday evening was well attended acording to the inclement weather. Mathias Hire and wife called on grandma Juday, at the James Long home, Sunday. Boat Sinks At Wawasee A launch belonging to Jerry Torrence of Marion was sunk at Wawasee Saturday evening just in front of the Inn, in a few feet of water. The boat struck an iron pipe that had been driven and to which boats were tied. The water is about two feet lower than it was last spring which is the cause of the boat striking the pipe. The boat at the time was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Torrence and Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie. House Had Been Entered When Mrs. William Young returned Wednesday, from Syracuse, where she had been visiting for several weeks, she found that her home at the corner of Clinton and Fifth streets had been entered during her absence and thoroughly ransacked. Several window panes had been broken in order to open the latches and entrance gained in that manner. So far as she was able to state nothing had been taken.—Goshen Democrat. Betts-Cable The marriage of Miss Olive Cable and harry Belts occurred at Cassopolis, Mich., last Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cable and the groom is an oiler employed at the cement works. They will make their home in Syracuse. Their many friends extend- - congratulations. A. A. Rasor Resigns Sheriff Charles A. Kintzel has been elected county chairman by the republicans of Kosciusko county. He will succeed Aaron A. Rasor, whose resignation was accepted at a meeting held by the Kosciusko county republican central committee on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Clarence Hoch visited in South Bend, Sunday.

ANOTHER CALIFORNIA LETTER C. V. SMITH WRITES OF GOLDEN , STATE 1 - I Editor Journal: Since I last wrote you, A. M. Rarick and I made a trip to San Diego. It is a nice city of 65,000, but it is overgrown. A big per centage of the business rooms are While there we took m the Panama Exposition grounds. Thev have most of the permanent buildings erected and it will be worth seeing. Thev are making great preparations all along the coast for 1915. Los Angeles has 1200 hotels and at least 12,000 rooming houses and another hundred going up. They claim a population of 5,000,000. Sixteen miles east is Pasadena with a population of 35,000. It is known as the millioniare city. Eighty millioniares reside at this place. Here is where the Bush Garden is located. There are 80 acres in the garden and it cost 2,500,000. Noah Rasor and I spent a half day in this garden and then didn’t see near all. The wedding spoken of in my last letter went off in good shape. Two hundred and fifty were present and they were a jolly set. I left Los Angeles August sth Stopped at Santa Paula one week; it is in the oil fields. From here I went to Santa Barbara. Here is some old land marks worthy of notice. First is the Catholic mission founded December 4tb, 1786. The work was done by the Indiana under the supervision of the priests. Originally the walls were four feet thick but after the earthquake the walls were strengthened to six feet. The belfry is 20 x 20 and about 25 feet high. It is solid masonry except a winding stairs in the center. A guide showed us the residence part and in the church section pointed out the ornamental work done by the Indians and picI tures brought from Spain. Seven of the Fathers were buried in front of the altar and one was the first governor of California. In the cem etery there was a vault holding 14 bodies sealed up. The guide unlocked the door to the belfry. The space was small but as there was only a lady from Ohio and myself in the party there was plenty of room. As the mission stood on a high elevation, we had a nice view of the city and the surrounding country. The barracks where Gen. Fremont had his headquarters in 1847 was about half torn down but the balance is in good condition. Next I went to San Francisco. This is a great city and after taking in a few sights here, I packed my kit for the eastern points. I will say to you that you had better come to the fair and be sure to buy a return ticket. Yours truly, C. V. Smith, Denver, Colo. Sunday School Convention The county Sunday School convention will be held at the Presbyterian church in Pierceton on September 2, 3 and 4. An interesting and profitable program has been prepared. Two state workers will be present and will address the convention. J. T. Riddle of this place is on the program as superintendent of the temperance department. u Earnest Buchholz spent Sunday at Hoytsville. THE HOME RESTAURANT MARTHA MASTER I will appreciate a share of your patronage. Great care will cn taken in preparing all foods in a clean and pure manner. We will have constantly - -®n hand homebaked pies, cookies and doughduts. CAKES BAKED TO ORDER ONE TRIAL IS ALL THAT IS ASKED PHONE, 2 ] THE HOME. RESTAURANT i

SUNDAYJCHOOL I Lesson IX.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 30, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. I Text of the Lesson, Matt, xxii, 15-22. Memory Versee, 16, 17—Golden Text, Matt, xxii, 21—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This lesson of questions by Pharisees and Herodians and Sadducees, feigning themselves just men, but seeking to entangle Him in His talk that they might catch Him in His words and so deliver Him unto the power and authority of the governor, is found in Matthew, Mark and Luke (Mark, xii. 13; Luke xx, 20). His warning to the disciples to beware of the leaven or false teaching of the same three classes of people is found in Matt, xvi, 6; Mark viii, 15. The Pharisees were the most religious people of that day. but were mere formalists. Everything was outward to obtain praise of men; nothing real before God. The Herodians, judging from Herod, could enjoy a good talk, but preferred the sinful pleasures of this world to things real and eternal. The Sadducees were religious, but had no use for things supernatural, angels or spirits, and did not believe in any resurrection. None of them had any use for Jesus Christ or His doctrine. Although they could not deny His wonderful works. His teaching was to them foolish and impractical and impossible. The light of His pure, holy life was too great a contrast to their selfish sinfulness. Even Daniel’s enemies had to confess that he was faithful and that there was neither error nor fault in him and that it would be impossible to find occasion against him unless in some way concerning the law of his God (Dan. vi, 4,5). These enemies of Christ were in a similar difficulty, but they would not cease from their purpose. The Pharisees and Herodiafis unite in a scheme which they think will surely enable them to find occasion against Him, and so they come with flattering words concerning His being a teacher of truth and caring not for what people think or say of Him (verse 16). They propound a question which it seems to them will bring from Him an ensnaring reply: “Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar or not?’’ “Shall we give, or shall we not give?” (Verse 17. Mark xii, 15.) They probably thought that He would advise not to give to Caesar and thus find Him guilty of teaching against Caesar. They did not begin to know Him, nor that He could read their hearts, nor that they were dealing with one who knew what was in man (Jer. xvii, 10; John ii, 25). How scathing His reply, “Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites?” How surprising His request, “Show me the tribute money,” or as it is in Mark xii, 15, “Bring me a penny that I may see it.” When they had brought it and in reply to His question told Him whose image it bore, then He saith unto them, “Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's” (verse 21). So they could not take hold of His words, marveled at His answer, held their peace, left Him and went their way (verse 22; Luke XX, 26). It was true on all occasions, “Never man spake like this man.” He Himself said, “The words that I speak unto you I speak not of myself, but the Father that dwelleth in me He doeth the works.” “He gave me a commandment what I should say and what 1 should speak” (John xiv, 10; xii, 49). If we were as fully yielded to Him as He was to the Father it would be true of us, “It is not ye that speak, but the Spirit of your Father which speaketh in you” (Matt, x, 20). He was the image of the invisible God (11. Cor. iv, 4; Heb. i, 3; Col. i, 15). When we become His by redemption we begin to bear His image and should day by day be increasingly conformed to that image, for to that end all things are intended to work (Rom. viii, 28, 29). If we by faith behold His glory it will be so until when we see Him we shall be like Him (II Cor. iii, 18; I John iii, 1,2). By creation they belonged to God, for He gave them life and breath and all things, but by choice they denied God tn their works through professing to know Him (Tit. i, 16). God wants nothing from those who will not accept His mercy in Christ Jesus. He must first forgive us as sinners and give us Himself in Christ and make us His children before we can render Him anything, but when we become His our song should be “ever only for Thee." The words “went their way'’ (verse 22) remind us of the same in verse 5 and that all who are not with Christ in the way are still going their owu way to everlasting destruction. The same day came the Sadducees | with their question about the seven brethren who. one after the other, had the same woman to wife. “If there be a resurrection, then whose wife shall she be of the seven?” (Verses 23-28.> .Thus they thought they had shown the impossibility of a life after this one. Note His reply, “Ye do err, not knowing the Scriptures nor the power of God” (verse 29). What a farreaching, comprehensive word and in a sense applying to all error, for it all comes from not knowing the Scrii>tures. The only way to be free from er is to know the truth, which makes us free indeed (John viii, 32-36). Ben Cable is some better at this writing. J. W. ROTHEN BERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, t t IND. "

Died In Montana Mrs. James Renehan, a daughter of Andrew Unrue of Goshen, died at her home in Montana last week and was brought to Goshen where the funeral was held and burial made in Baintertown cemetery, Saturday. Relatives from this vicinity who attended the funeral were Sylvester Unrue, Isaac Unrue and Henry Whitmer and families. Moving To Churubusco Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter, Francis, will leave Monday for their new home in Churubusco, where : Mr. Miller is employed as bank cashier. Mr. aud Mrs. Miller have long been residents of Syracuse and i their many friends sincerely regret! their departure but wish them well in the new home. Dog Poisoned Some close relative of the Evil One administered a dose of strychnine to the editor’s collie pup, Shantv, causing his death Tuesday night. We may have much to answer for on the day of judgement but amougst our sins will not be the murder of a harmless puppy. Such acts belong to degenerates ano lunatics. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS KQUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA Clara A. Divison to Hattie McCracken & Hattie Anderson, part of lot 1 Lakeview Park 500 Eli Cox to Lewell E. Parrett lot in Milford ♦ 1100 Wm. Zimmer to Mary A. Redman 7H A. Sec. 24 Harrison tp 750 John A. Snavely to Chas. C. & Cora Crow 38 A. Sec. 4 Turkeycreek tp 3500 For Sale —Thirty-acre farm near Lake Wawasee. Good buildings. Five acres one mile from town on public highway. Will sell at a bargain on easy payments. . S. L. Ketring Three Corners The Mrs. Geo. Howard and Frank Younce were visiting in Albion and Churubusco last week. Rozetta and Bill Gopbert spent Sunday with Floyd Ott’s. Floyd Z Price and family spent over Sunday near Elkhart. Floyd Ott and family spent Tues- ' day with Clinton Bushong’s. Virgie Hibschman spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. John Ward.

I You’re goin’ $ $° j & I to get a I 1 letter | $ $ T 4\ /|\ % That is you will if you owe the $ j> Journal for subscription. Two years ago we sent out subscription notices $ | and our subscribers responded in line | fashion. Only one man got angry. I) He stated that it was the first “dun $ »S . $ b letter” he ever got in his life. De n’t $ you think that was a foolish way to $ look at a purely, business mat er? | With us it is business, pure rnd $ | simple, we don’t want youtogetniad ji but we do want the money. If tl ere ii* h . ... f, is any mistake in the statement we Jx send you, we. will gladly nake i < or- | rection. •ft • W ft You’re Going to ft . # Get a Lc tt sr v*.

Died At daughter’s Home Milton Kitson, 62, dhd at the home of his daughter Mrs. Chas. Shuder, four miles soutl of New Pads last Friday morning, of pneumonia following a short illness. Mr. Kitson made his horr 3 with his son, Floyd J., who lives j ist east of here and had gone to his aughter’s home last Wednesday morning. He was taken ill almost i; ’ ly after. Surviving are tvo daughters, two son, one brothe and two sisters. The funeral semon was preached by Rev. Buckner of New Paris, Monday. Changes At Cem ral Miss Elva Miles res «ned her I position as telephone operator, Saturday, and will live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miles at Lake Papakeetchie. h. iss Hazel Rentfrow will also quit t; e central office about September Is , and will go to Albion where she > rill make her home with her gra dparents, Mr. and Mrs. David RitU ,. ........ # Milford Beard Stc sped Judge Bowser has issue I an order restraining the town of M ford from letting or selling any co (tract for paving until further orde s are issued by the court. The rder was issued to S. J. North. I’ is claimed that members of the boat I'were not elected to office anddid.n >t'qualify. An injunction has beet filed to prevent the continuance of sewer work in Milford. Monoquet Rev. W. H. Hess of U irsaw will lecture on the Second f oming of Christ at this place ne: : Sunday night. The lecture will b illustarted with black board and harts. Stephen Rosbrugh anc son who have been visiting iu »liio, have returned home. Ora Shantou and chile en spent Sunday with Willis Bi tie’ . Mrs. Vic Gawthrop att ided Sunday school in this p' e b tiday. Miss Ruth Anglin »f ar Nappanee spent Sunday witi. d. Miller and family. Willis Blue and fami y visited Emanuel Rose’s Sunday. Dr. Copland and wi : spent a day with John Hall and unily. Joe Starner spent Su day with his brother, Aaron and f< nily. Miss Iva Hall spent Fr >ay night with Miss Blanche Anglb . Rev. F. P. Johnson a. d family and E. A. Gutchai are v isiting F. C. Johnson and family. John Nine and family aent Sunday with Henry Nine anc family. L. G. Randall and v ife spent Sunday with J. W. Kirke dali’s.