The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1914 — Page 6

SYRACUSE BANK DEPOSITS | j GUARANTEED BY THE I AMERICAN GUARANTY CO. Guaranteed Deposits give the last § and strongest security to bank depos- | I itors and removes the possible doubts | | of the most timid person having - sav- ! | i Q g s - Saving for the security of old age ! | and the possible rainy day ought not * I be hidden away but ought to be made j i to earn something. The State Bank | | of Syracuse pays three per cent on | | savings while giving the depositor se- | I curity equal to that of government | bonds. ' | | This guaranty of deposits is in ad- | || dition to the personal liability of the I stockholders which, in itself, provides | * ample security for all deposits; but to | !make the security doubly secure this g guaranty feature has been added to | the Bank’s system of sound and satis- ? § factory business principles. Saving < g accounts are specially invited and will •: •: be accepted in amounts of one dollar M . • I § or more. I* l . ** Uli < T w | Five Bushels Os | ll? I u | Match Safes q u l|\ Each Eady that calls at our office on Jubilee Day, Ijt Saturday September 19, will receive one of these match lb safes. Bring your Husband slong and we will show him lb some tine building material. /Ak are now unloading the 6th car of lumber received '1 •P since we got possession of the yard. I V Don’t forget about the fancy boat lumber 16 inches wide by 16 and 18 feet long. Select Cypress. lb We are well stocked on ship lap, flooring, siding, A lb ceiling, No. 1 and clear yellow pine boards, and hope to lb receive a car of Dimention lumber by the middle of this \b week. ■. | Syracuse Lumber & Goal Go. | » P. R. SPRAGUE, Manager a Uli

Three Corners Charles Gunderman, wife and son, Eldon, Melvin Lingofelter, wife and children, of Milford, William Miller, wife and children, Lena Ward and Cleveland Shuder, of near Hastings, spent Sunday at the home of Daniel Lingofelter. Mrs. John Ward and daughter, Virgie Hibschman, helped Nora Miller, Wednesday. Lydia Miller spent Friday and Saturday with her grandparents, John Ward and wife. Mrs. Sarah Younce spent Friday night, with Mrs. Sarah C. Ott. Clee Hibschman and wife spent Saturday at the home of Ralph Vail. Virgie Hibschman called on Josephine Rippey, Wednesday afternoon. Nell Sloan and daughter, I Nythida, spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Sloan. Mary Dillen is helping Mrs. Frank Sloan with her wc,rk. Cecil Hooping?,rdner spent Thursday with her 'mother, Mrs. Frank Sloan. Some bc,ys and girls from Syracuse were bz xdly frightened Thursday night, when they attempted to steal some melons at a country farm house. The owner held the parties till he saw who they were. Sydney Sloan is laying for the people who are stealing his potatoes so you better watch Out. Fender Damaged A Goshen machine driven by a Mr. Hershfield, collided with a telephone pole on Main street, Tuesday. A badly bent fender was the result.

Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler Mrs. Fred Stetler was taken to Chicago last week for an operation. Will Hire and wife have purchased a new Auburn car. Preaching here next Sunday evening at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furst went to Decatur Saturday, and were accompanied home Sunday, by their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. Little Kathryn Stetler spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Stump. Maurice Blue started to school last week at Indianapolis. Khox and John Stetler spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stump. The Misses Lena Johnson, Neli Cass and Irene Wirthlin of Ligonier, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Wert Bortz. Frank Shaffer and family of Syracuse, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stump and Wert Bortz and wife spenF-Sunday with J. C. Stetler and family. Riley Wantz and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Harper. Hard Luck In Family Several days ago Jos. J. L. Miller, residing four and one-half miles southeast of Goshen, fell and sustained a dislocation of his shoulder and is confined to his home as the result. Later his granddaughter fell in playing and her elbow was crushed. Then the little girl’s brother fell off a horse and his arm was broken below the elbow. All three victims live at the same place.

SUNDAY SCHOOL. I Lsmn Xll.—Third Quarter, Fori Sept. 20, 1914. T« INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Ttai of the Lesson, Matt, xxv, 31-46. i Memory Verses, 34-36—Golden Text, Matt, xxv, 45—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. To understand this lesson as to the interpretation of it, the time when and the parties concerned, we must notice carefully the first verse and the words, “When the Son of Man shall come In His glory and all the holy angels with Him, then shall He sit upon the throne of His glory.” That defines clearly the time when, and also that the judgment referred to is not the judgment of the saints, His redeemed ones, for when He shall come in His glory they shall come with Him, the Old Testament as well as the New Testament saints, if we may make that distinction. Let the Holy Spirit tell you about this as you read Zech, xlv, 5; Col. ill, 4; I Thess. iU, 13; Rev. iii, 21. 1 Then, aa to the people to- be judged, note the second verse of the lesson. “Before Him shall be gathered all nations.” Could anything be more clear and plain in this connection than the statements in Joel iii, 1-2, that in connection with the restoration and deliv erance of His people, Israel, He will gather all nations in the valley of Jehoshaphat and judge them because of their treatment of Israel? In Zeph. ill. 8, He says that it is His determination to gather the nations and pour upon them His indignation, and in the rest of that chapter He calls ui>on Israel to be glad and rejoice, for He will be mighty in their midst and get them praise and ftnne in every land where they have been put to shame. In Zech, xlv, 2, He says that He will gather all nations against Jerusalem to battle; in verse 4 that He will stand again upon the Mount of Olives, and in verse 9 that after that He will be king over all the earth. Let us then be clear about this—that in this judgment among those to be judged will not be found His body, the church, for she shall be with Him, nor - Israel, for she is not reckoned among the nations (Num. xxiii, 9). There is no mention of any resurrection of the dead, just or unjust, so it is not the judgment of the saints who shall never come into judgment for sin (John v, 24), because that was settled on Calvary, but shall be judged for their works after the first resurrection at the judgment seat of Christ for believers only (I Thess. iv, 16-18; I Cor. xv, 51. 52; Rom. xlv, 10; II Cor. v, 10). It is not the great white throne judgment of Rev. xx, 11-15, where the unrighteous shall appear after their resurrection a thousand years later than the resurrection of the just (Rev. xx, 5-6). ( It is simply, as the record says, a judgment of nations, as such, by their respective armies, and the question is their good or ill treatment of His people, Israel. As all individual salvation is through Jesus of Nazareth of the tribe of Judah and king of the Jews, so the salvation of nations will be through Him also, but in connection with a righteous Israel, who will receive Him as their Messiah when they shall see Him coming in His glory to the Mount of Olives for their They shall then say, “Lx>. this is our God; we have waited for Him, and He will save us; this is Jehovah, we have waited for Him; we will be glad and rejoice in His salvation.” After that “Israel shall blossom and bud and fill the face of the earth with fruit” (Isa. xxv, 9: xxvil, 6). Then shall the saved nations who shall hear Him say, “Come, ye blessed.” inherit the kingdom when the kingdoms under the whole heaven shall have become the kingdom of our Lord and of Ills Christ and shall walk in the light of the new Jerusalem and bring their glory and honor into it (Rev. xl, 15: xxi, 24). The others shall hear Him say, “Depart, ye cursed.” and shall be punished with everlasting destruction from the presence of the Loyd and from the glory of His power (II Thess. 1, 7-9). Any one who denies the truth of everlasting punishment, according to the last verse of our lesson, must reject the plain words of the Lord Jesus in this passage and elsewhere, as in Mark ix, 43, 45, 47. In this last verse of our lesson the same word is applied to punishment as to life (revised version). I have endeavored to show the teaching of the Bible concerning the judgments in a tract entitled “The Four Judgments.” which may be obtained from Mr. Fred Kelker, box 216, Harrisburg, Pa. If you send for it ask also for “The Secret of Missionary Interest” and see how God honors the simple exposition of His word. If this lesson does not refer to the church except as seen with the Lord on His throne, where is the heart lesson for-the believer? Here is one, at least, the great “inasmuch” principle, which always holds good. Whatever any believer does in His name He counts as done to Himself and will reward it accordingly. Opportunities missed will bring us loss. —Let Richhart do your pressing and cleaning. Work and prices are right. Over Kltnk’s meat market —GERBLELE and NEVER FAIL Flour are the best at any price. To pay more is extravagant, to pay less is not true economy.

Four Corners Blaiuh Darr and fampv and Oat Darr and family of Mentone spent Sunday with their brother Crist Darr. They made the trip in their auto. Clint Callender and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cory. Earnest Mathews and wife and Mrs. Ruth Roop were on our streets Sunday. Dean Cory and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lindon Cory. Mrs. James Meloy was at Warsaw Saturday shopping. Mrs. Chilcoteof New Paris who spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Crist Darr returned home Fri-

M g s Hey! Look At This Program! i ’ X 8:00 Band Concert o r-i 82 > COLT SHOW J 9:00-12:00 Horse Races | I g ED. McCLINTIC: Ist, Service ” Pa.e o BABY CONTEST; Gold Ring g F e j’ s ervlce F ee ][ Free for all Pace or Trot 15.00 DRAFT TEAM: ssloil heater 3rd, $3. Running Race 5.00 0 Donated by Standard Oil Co £ JOHN MILES: Ist, Service j J Shetland Pony Race 5.00 o LA p IES ’ DRIVING EXHIBL Fee; 2nd, half Service Fee o 1:00 Band Concert o TION: Ist, $2 Umbrella ■ 3rd, $3. ’ 4 1:15 Baby Show J 2nd, Aluminum Kettle. ■ rxiirtr. zmw a . O ° 130 Colt Show DAVID CLAYTON: Ist, Ser. o 1:45 • p , aft Team sh6W ][ GENT’S DRIVING EXHIBI- ■ V - Ce F ee *Q J 1 3 er ° 2:00 Ladies and Gents Driving Ex. O TION: Ist $3 Hat; 2nd, g| vice Fee; 3rd, $3. D 2;15 Fat Mans Race $1 buggy whip B CHAS. LUTES: Ist, Service 0 2:30 Girls Foot Race o MEN’S RAC S: Ist, Box Fee; 2nd, half Service Fee 0 2:45 Ball Game o Cigars; 2nd, Silk Neck-tie ■ 3rd, $3. J 4:00 Baloon Ascension i CHAS. MYERS: Service Fee o 7:30 Sparring Exhibition <> R OOT RA Pj : . I for Sweepstakes colt. Ser Band Concert Evening. o $1 Silk 2nd, <wo vice fee to best brood mare | B Wrestling Match J Linen Handkerchiefs. | SYRACUSE, SAT., leptlth | | The Biggest And Best Day Os All |

day. R. F. Chilcote was on our stree’s Friday. The West End J. F. Weybright and sister Lizzie Troup visited relatives at Bristol from Friday until Monday. Ester Vail spent Sunday at the Byron Doll home. Mrs. R. T. Ringer and children returned to their home in Indianapolis after a few weeks visit with her mother Mrs. Emmet Weaver. Mrs. S. 0. Jeffries and daughter, Helen spent Tuesday at Crow’s Nest. Blanch and Olis Darr and families spent Sunday with their parents

Tom Darr and wife. Joe Tusirig and family spent Sunday with Claud Nile’s. Mrs. S. A. Vorhis and daughter spent last week near Claypool. Wm. Hammond who has been visiting here returned to his home in lowa. Miss Viera Edgle will stay with Byron Doll’s and go to school. Mrs. Jaue Darr was on the sick list last week. Joe Tusing and family and Claud Niles and wife called on W. E. Sheffield’s Sunday evening. Mr. Stockbeiger and wife spent Monday evening with T. Hammond and wife of Milford.

Fined $5 Elias Gary was fined $5 following his plea of guilty to a charge of assault and battery. A similar charge against Floyd Gray was dismissed. The r ise g’ew out of a scrap in regard to (tie now notori- ' ous case in which cows were shot ; by a farmer named Tom. For Sala ! —Thiri y-acre farm near Lake Wawasee. Good buildings. | Five acres one mile fiotu iown on public highway. Will sell at a bar- . gain on easy payments. S. L. Keiring