The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1914 — Page 6

I SYRACUSE BANK DEPOSITS I i - GUARANTEED BY THE , I AMERICAN GUARANTY CO. I Guaranteed Deposits give the last j § and strongest security to bank depos--5 itors and removes the possible doubts S of the most timid person having sav- g ings. Saving for the security of old age | and the possible rainy day ought not | !! be hidden away but ought to be made | to earn something. The State Bank g of Syracuse pays three per cent, on | savings while giving the depositor se- g curity equal to that of government | bonds. • | | This deposits is in ad- | | dition to the personal liability of the | | stockholders which, in itself, provides | | ample security for all deposits; but to « I make £he security doubly secure this | guaranty feature has been added to £ the Bank’s system of sound and satis- | | factory business principles. Saving | | accounts are specially invited and will | | be accepted in amounts of one dollar | g » | or more. | •

DRUGS GOING UP QUININE OFF MARKET ANC UNOBTAINABLE All imported and most domestic drugs have advanced greatly in price in the past few weeks. In one day last week, carbolic acid advanced 300 per cent. Quinine is practically off the market and no new supply is in sight. Camp Meeting Saint’s camp meeting will begin this year Sept. Ist and close Sept. 10. The meeting will be held at the usual place, Yellow Lake, four miles south of Burket, Ind. Many able ministers will’ be present to set forth the pure Gospel truth. You cannot afford to stay away from these meetings. Come and bring your friends. Meals and lodging provided on grounds. Those coming byway of Winona interurban may get off at Stoner crossing. Automobiles will meet each and every car, both wavs. Fare each way will be 25c for adults, children 10c. The West End Mrs. Rariton of Boston street, Mrs. Sheffield of South Main street, are on the sick list. Mrs. Emmet Wever, Roy Vail and Ester Vail and Mr. Tarman of New Paris, call on T. S. Sheffield and wife Sunday. Miss Louise Doll spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. Jeffries and family. Mrs. Aron Ketrng was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Sheffield Thursday eve. Frank Robertson of Elkhart, called on friends here last week. Miss June Beck of New Paris, was the guest of Miss Vleria Edgle first of last week. B. H. Doll spent a few days in Michigan, on Business. Donald McClint spent last week with his uncle, Jasper, at Wawasee lake. Grandma Binder, of Kimmel, and Cland Niles were Sunday guests of Bert Niles and family. Clarence Cline, of San Francisco, spent Sunday with Earnest Cory and wife. Raymond Varhis and family, S. A. Bower and wife autoed to South Bend Sunday afternoon, where Mr. Bower is preparing to move to this place this week. Jacob Rentfrow and family were Sunday guests of John Rentfrow and family. C. J. Weaver, of Chicago, spent Sunday in Syracuse.

Solomon’s Creek Sunday School was reorganized Sunday morning and the following 3 officers elected: Sam Juday, superintendent; Harry Good, secretary; Belva Juday, organist; B. F. Juday; c chorister; David Holtzenger, treasurer; Mary Holtzenger and Marie il Dan, librarians. Total attendance n was 102. s Chas. Juday and family, Will a Juday, of Goshen, Peter Deardofi and family, of near Goshen, Will Hire and wife, of Ritchville, Earn Juday and family, Ollie Pence ano wife, Frank Juday and wife, Bell Juday, Mrs. Sim Bunger and grandt daughter Berneice, visited John C. r Juday, Sunday. z Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schlabach of . near Topfeka, took dinner Sunday 1 with Harry Smaltz and family. i Cleo Whitmer spent Saturday i night and Sunday with Cloy Darr. , > Those who called on Anos Wort- ' f enger and family, Sunday after ■ i noon, were as follows: Burt Roach j.i and family, Ben Zimmerman and 1 family, Henry Tuliev and family, i ’ Sam Juday and .wife, Kaleel Juday,j < John Ringwald and Bessie Juday. Henry Rex and wife are moving , in John C. Juday’s property this < week. 1 I Mino Willard and Mary Emmert j were guests Sunday of Josie She- i line. 1 Raymond Sargent and wife of 1 ■ Goshen, Will Hershey and wife, ' Merle Mausea and family were the ( guests cf Wesley Ott and wife, Sun- I day. 1 Riley Wantz and family, of Syra- ’ cuse, took dinner Sunday with Her- ; ; bert Blue and family. Harry Coy and wife, south of ’ Syracuse, Ed. Darr and family took i dinner Sunday with Chester Fire- 1 stone and family. Dick Knox, of near Vauters Park , spent Saturday night and Sunday with Harry Hire and family. Miss Cleo Whitmer of Wakarusa, / spent Friday night and Saturday l ( with Bessie Juday. i Walter Rex and family and ' I Frank Warble and family spent Sunday with Dan Warble and wife i of Syracuse. i Y. P. M. Sunday evening fol- ( lowed by preaching services. I I Art Nicolai and family ’south ! of Syracuse, were guests at the 1 Ringwald home Sunday. M. Heaston, and wife are visiting relatives at Adran Michigan. For Sale —Thirty-acre farm near Lake s Wawasee. Good buildings. Five acres one mile from town on public highway. Will sell at a bar- I gain on easy payments. S. L. Ketring g

al ~ • SUNDAYJCHOOL j Lesson X.—Third Quarter, For Sept. 6, 1914 THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. | Text of the Lesson, Mark xii, 28-34, 4144—Memory Verses, 29-31—Golden Text, Luke x, 27—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This lesson consists of three parts—- | the question of the scribe whom Mati tbew calls a lawyer, Christ’s great question and the record of the widow’s two mites. The first is recorded by Matthew and Mark, the second by Matthew, Mark and Luke and thf third by Matthew and Luke. Having answered and put to silence the Phari f sees, Herodians and Sadducees, He is now approached by one of the Phari sees, who was a scribe well acquaint ed with the law. His question is, “Which is the greatffcommandment in the law?" or "Which is the first commandment of aH?" Here was another tempter, and yet the Lord graciously condescended to answer him. If one came to us in the same spirit and w»e knew it. would we be gracious enough to make reply? Our Lord left us an example to follow Him in all things. He meekly replied to this critic, quoting from Deut vi. 4, 5; Lev. xix, 18, the summary of the Ten Commandments, which His own hand had written twice on the tables of stone, that the righteousness which Is required of us is to love the Lord our God with all our heart, soul, mind and strength and our neighbor as ourselves, adding, according to Matt, xxll, 40, “On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets.” The scribe confessed that He had. answered well and said that to do this was more than all whole burnt offerings and sacrifices, to which Jesus replied, “Thou art not far from the kingdom of God.” The scribe saw more clearly than most of his fellows that God looked for a right heart rather than anything merely outward. He understood the words of Isa. L 10-15, and all similar words concerning the abomination that Israel’s sacrifices were to the Lord because it was all mere form, all outward, without a thought of the forgiveness of their sins or their need of it. In the first sacrifice ever seen on earth man gave God nothing, had no hand in it at all. The Lord Himself did all and provided freely the redemption clothing that man needed (Gen. Hi, 21). The law of God, which is so holy and just and good that man cannot keep it and which has been kept perfectly only by Jesus Christ, who is the true ark of the covenant and the mercy seat, is always Intended to lead us to Christ, who is the end of the law for righteousness to every one thait believeth (Rom. x, 3,4; xiil, 10). The great and all important question is not what we should do or should not do, what we know or do not know, but what is Jesus Christ to us, what think ye of Christ (Matt, xxli, 42). To these Jews who expected a Messiah, a son of David, but who did not understand the prophecies concerning Him and that He was to be truly a man and yet truly God in one person, the question, as to how the Messiah could be David’s son and also David’s Lord was what might be called a poser for them. According to Matt, xxli, 42, He asked them, “What think ye of Christ?" (or the Messiah). “Whose son is He?” They replied, “The son of David.” Then came the difficult question for them, “How doth David in the Spirit in the book of Psalms, call Him Lord, saying. ‘The Lord said unto my Lord, Sit thou on my right hand till I make thine enemies thy footstool?* ” (Ps. ex, 1.) Jesus Himself answers the question. In John xvi, 28, He said, “I came forth from the Father and am come into the world.” As Mimpriss says in his harmony, the question can only be answered aright as recognising the fact that Christ proceeded forth and came from His Father in heaven, and thus is David’s Lord, while, as being man, He was “of the house and lineage of David” and so was David’s son. In Him were united the divine and human natures (John i, 1-14; I John i, 1,2). One of the very last titles that He gives Himself in the New Testament is “the root and the offspring of David” (Rev. xxii, 16). David came from Him as His Lord, and as man He came from David. He is the Son of Man, inheriting all things, and He is to sit on David’s throne (Luke i, 31-33). Personally 1 am comforted by the fact that as perfect man He knows me thoroughly, and as God He is able to save, to keep and to present me faultless because I have accepted Him as my Saviour. He had taught them to beware of Pharisees, Sadducees and Herodians, and now He says, “Beware of the scribes,” mentioning their desire for Ipraise of men, their seeming religiousness and at the same time their oppression of poor widows whose offering of as little as two mites sometimes counted more in His sight than the abundance of many rich people. The poor widow of our lesson cast in all that she had, even all her living. This drew her very near to Him. When any one says “This is the widow’s mite* as they give some trifle to the Lord, j say as kindly as possible, “Make it two, or do not mention it, and do not compare it with the Bible story uiileus it is all you have.” Try a Journal advertisement. —Alsyke and timothy seed for sale by A. W. Strieby & Son. —Try the Goshen Self-Rising Flour EXPANSION. You will surely like it. Your grocer can supply it.

AUTO«AT FAIR LOCAL UNDERTAKER EXHIBITS r NEW VEHICLE J. W. Rothenberger, who has . just received his new auto hearse and ambulance from the Oram Carriage Works, at Warsaw, is ext hibiting the new vehicle at the Go- . shen Fair this week. The funeral car had thirty coats . of paint and varnish and is one of - the finest of its kind in Northern t Indiana. The hearse has panelled ’ sides, beautifully designed. It is , equipped with a 45-horse power Buick engine which will take it any > place the occasion demands. This is the first town of under 2,000 in the state of Indiana, to boast of a motor-driven funeral equippage and Mr. Rothenberger is i to be commended upon being a little bit in advance of his competitors. •Tamarack Maurice Feaster buzzed wood Saturday afternoon for Dave Stiffler. Ed. Coy’s had for their company Sunday, Orlan and Chester Stiffler, Helen Snavely, Henry Snobarger and family and his sister from Chicago. Alton Snavely was visiting at his grandpa’s, last week. Ralph and Ruth Mullen is spending this week at John Mullen’s. Ethel Rookstool assisted her mother cook for the threshers, Monday. Henry Miller was on our streets, Sunday. * Ethel Wegoman visited with her mother last week. —GERBLELE and NEVER FAIL Flour are the best at any price. To pay more is extravagant, to pay less is not true economy. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Not High Priced But Made to Last | Lowest Prices yiwwWMjßßW»\ Highest Quality I g New Furniture, New Rugs, New Curtains, New Every- g i thing for Better Home Living. This is g 1 the Store Where | i “Everything For The Home” | § Is Always Ready. § I Remember we Fau Your Railroad Fare and Deliver we Goods I j SMITH-CLARK CO. | h Home Outfitters and Funeral Directors. GOSHEN g

Obituary Milton Kitsoo, son of Elizabeth i and Alfred Kitson, was born in Pres ble Co., Ohio, April 11, 1852 and departed this life Aug. 22, 1914, aged 62 years, 4 months and 11 days. He came to Indiana with his parB ents and settled in Elkhart Co., in 1 1861. He was married September 11, 1879, to Margaret Jane Hire, who preceded him in death 7 years ago. * To this union were born four 1 children, two sons and two daugh? 1 ters, Mrs. Charles Shuder of New Paris, Harry E. of near Etna, Mrs. 5 Carl Earnhart of near Wilmot, and r Floyd Jacob on the home place. r For several years he has been in poor health and two weeks ago he returned from a visit to Whitley ’ Co., since which time he has been in declii ing health. ’ On Wednesday ht x ent to 1 stay with his daughter near New Paris, Thursday morning he took to his bed with bronchial pneumonia and died at 6:30 a. m. Saturday. He was a kind and loving father and a good and obliging neighbor. He leaves to mourn their loss four children, five grandchildren, one brother and two sisters besides a host of relatives and friends. Home is not home for father’s not | there Angles have taken him away from I our care. SilentKis voice; vacant his chair; Home is not home since father’s [ not there. HOTORCYCLEHIiSAUTO BOTH MACHINES WERE CONSIDER- i able damaged While J. W. Rothenberger was turning his machine in the road i south of town Saturday evening! about six o’clock he was struck by a motorcycle ridden by Shurl Long-! acre of near North Webster. The ] motorcycle was badly damaged and t about SSO injury was done to the j auto. It is claimed that Longacre was going 30 miles an hour and some aver that he is in the habit of riding fast. It is hinted that action will be taken in the matter. —Let Richhart do your pressing and cleaning. Work and prices are right. Over Kltnk’s meat marke t

Notice Commencing Sept, 1, 1914, all collections of the Syracuse Power & Light Co. will be made at Company’s office above the Post Office, from the Ist to the 10th of the month. Of-1 fice hours from 8:00 A. M. i

t Ten Car-loads Coming | p We are adding lumber stock of all xU kinds just as fast as the railroads can get it to us. We have already received one car of material, five more aio in transit and five additional are ordered. $ OUR Intentions $ We believe in the square deal. We will accord you the best treatment posi sible both as regards qua ity of material i ■g and the price. We intend to have a ® stock that will be large enough to ac/p comodate all reasonable needs and we w $ want to make your acquaintance. y 1? w t Syracuse Lumbers Goal Go J I s B6arflsl6u’s studio ;; PORTRAITS !! o ALL STYLES AND SIZES J jo A LARGE VARIETY OF MOUNTINGS ; !“ HOME VIEWS AND GROUPS < i !! ' ' ■ : Amateur Finishing < ’ 1 We use double weight paper in three grades <) < [ in all our amateur work which enables us to U produce the best print possible from each o J * negative. < > o PHONE 10 ;! ♦ O 4 ♦

to 12:00 A. M., from 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M., evenings from 6:00 P. M. to 8:30 ’P. M. Regular office hours from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. i M. ‘ WANTED-Reliable party to represent and take orders for i Greenings BIG Nurseries. Posit- | ion good till spring. See Geo. ! H. Hoelcher.