The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1914 — Page 6

— ■ ——■ =——— —6 ■■■" — •% ####♦♦##♦##♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦# j : { Beardsley's Studio j | PORTRAITS j | ALL STYLES AND SIZES J ;l A LARGE VARIETY OF MOUNTINGS j J! HOME VIEWS AND GROUPS ] O 4 O | Amateur Finishing ? o We use double weight paper in three grades 4 J in all our amateur work which enables us to j < > produce the best print possible from each < > <> negative. f . •• 1! PHONE 10 i! * —^ f # $ /» 4) To Whom It May Concern f <?< '* <?/ w We very cordially invite you one and all to call W and inspect our line of building material. W. w rl) We have just received two car loads of Dimention W ( stock, and it will do you good to see and assortment of y such nice lumber, at your command. I • ksMake up a list of your wants and drop in while f the nice fall weather is still with us. { One price to all, and that the lowest. r > * % Your for a square deal. « is i 4s Si 1 Syracuse Lumber & Goal Go. jj I P. R. SPRAGUE. Manaoer <! UU Q&S&(Zr Make thisjstore your grocery store WE have long recognize how satis factory it would be to our customers if they could secure a com* plete line of Grocery Products undei one brand. We’ve answered this demand by addins to onr already complete stock, the MARCC Brand of Grocery Products, and, consequently, are now better able than ever to serve you. The MARCO Label is a Proud Label. It absolutely refuses to appear on any can or package unless the quality is such that it commends itself by its own excellence. We are glad to add to the prestige of this store by introducing to your discriminatin g taste MARCO Grocery products and try them upon the “‘Money back if not satisfied’' guarantee. Try MARCO Pork and Beans; you’ll be pleased. Try MARCO Coffee: it’s rich in aroma. Try MARCO Tea; it’s cup flavor is deliciously smooth. Try MARCO Corn Flakes; they are always crisp and sweet. Try MARCO Jelly Powders; a wonderful dessert. We shall do ererything possible to merit your trade for MARCO Products, and hope you will ask us to explain the MARCO Plan for it is different than any other. To those who hsve already tasted MARCO quality, no further invitation is necessary. The excellence of each and every article speaks for them, but we extend a most cordial invitation to those who do not already know that no better qualities are packed under any label at any price. , We have already received instructions from several of our customers to fill their orders with MARCO whenever possible. We are commending our own brand of* Food Products so highly because we ax-e certain that you will be as pleased as we are when you know. At your service Kindig & Company Syracuse, Indiana

Got Homesick Sherman Locke took his wife and five children to a Montana farm from Milford. Mrs. Locke, becoming homesick has returned to Milford with three of the children, leaving Mr. Locke and the two remaining children to follow. —Callup the dentist, make an appointment, and save waiting.

Typhoid at New Paris Two members of the family of Hiram Butts, southeast of New Paris, who have been suffering with typhoid fever, have recovered. Wells Goinig Dry Many of the drilled wells of Syracuse have gone dry in the past three months.

SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson II. —Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 11, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Mark xiv, 12-25. Memory Verses, 22, 23—Golden Text, 1 Cor. xi, 26—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The of this last evening on which He kept the passover and instituted what we call the Lord’s supper is fomid more or less fully in each of the four gospels. Luke says that He sent I’eter and John, saying. “Go and prepare us the passover,” and that they said unto Him, “Where wilt thou that we prepare?” (Luke xxii, 8,9.) So should we ever ask Him concerning all our goings, and there is another question we should ask Him concerning all our doings, “Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?” (Acts ix, 6), for we have no wisdom concerning anything, but Prov. iii, 5,6; Ps. xxxii, 8; Isa. xxx, 21. are a very great comfort. They needed no instruction to reach the city, so He said, “Behold, when ye are entered into the city there shall a tnan meet you bearing a pitcher of water” (Luke xxii, 10). They were to follow him into a house and say to the good man of the house, “J'he Master saith, where is the guest chamber where I shall eat the passover with my discipies?” (Verses 13. 14; Luke xxii, 10, 11.) It does not seem that the man bearing the water vessel knew what he was doing, but that he ail unconsciously guided the men to the right house. We are often unconsciously guiding people rightly or wrongly, for “Doth He not see my ways and count all my steps?” (Job xxxi, 4J The owner of the house must have been a disciple, for he understood and showed them the upper room furnished. Thus they found as He had said unto them (verse 16; see also Luke xix, 32). So shall we always find it to be just as He has said. The words translated “guest chamber” are found in only one other place besides this incident, and that Is in Luke ii, 7, “No room for them in the inn.” There they made ready the passover. What a privilege and honor and pleasure to make anything ready for Him! Do you find it so? As He sat down with them in the evening He said that He had greatly desired to eat this passover with them before He suffered, but that He would not eat of it again until fulfilled in the kingdom of God (Luke xxii, 15-1 S). He Himself is our passover sacrificed for us, but as there was a great deliverance of Israel from Egypt at the first passover there will be a greater deliverance of Israel at-His second coming to set up His kingdom (I Cor. v, 7; Jer. xxiii, 7, S). After lesson verse 17 and this portion from Luke there should come in the incident of the feet washing, found only in Jolm xiii, by which He taught them humbly to serve one another and the necessity of constant cleansing from earth’s defilement. Then as they ate the passover He said that one of them would betray Him and it had been good for that man if he had never been born. No one seemed to suspect Judas Iscai-iot. for they said one by one, “Is it 1?” Simon Peter asked John, who was leaning on Jesus’ bosom, to ask Jesus who it was. He replied, “He it Is to whom I shall give a sop when I have dipped it.” He gave the sop to Judas Iscariot, aud then Satan entered into him. Then Jesus said to him, “That thou doest, do quickly.” Judas went immediately out, and it was night and has been night with hiu ever since. Before he went out he said, “Master, is it I?” And Jesus said unto him, “Thou hast said” (verses 1821; Matt, xxvi, 25; John xiii, 23-30). According to our lesson, there followed the institution of the supper, by which, according to I Cor. xi, 26, we show the Lord’s death till He come. The bread represents His body given for us and the wine His blood shed for us, and by believing we eat Himself as is explained in John vi, 47, 54. where in the one verse eternal life is the result of believing on Him, and in the other it is the result of eating His flesh and drinking Ilis blood, so that eating Ilis flesh and drinking His blood is just believing on Him or, according to John i, 12, receiving Him. He said again in this connection that He would not drink any more of the fruit of the vine till he should drink it new in the kingdom of God (verse 25). He also spoke of appointing to the twelve (some one taking the place of Judas Iscariot) a kingdom that they might eat aud drink at His table in His kingdom and sit on thrones judgiug the twelve tribes of Israel (Luke xxii, 28-30). Compare Matt, xix, 28. While He had before Him, knowing all things, the sufferings of Getlisemane and Calvary, they were selfishly talking of who should be the greatest, and Simon was saying that he was ready to go with Him to prison and to death, not knowing his utter weakness nor that Satan was asking for him to sift him (Luke xxii, 24-34). Iu His reference to swords He seems to me to be saying to them that if they could not trust Him when invisibly as well as when visibly with them they had better buy swords and take care of themselves. When He said that tw« swords were enough it is evident that He did not mean that each should have one. Connect John xiii, 36-38, and xiv. 1. as if there were no chapter divisions and see how marvelous it is. —Let Richhart do your pressing and cleaning. Work and prices are right. Over Kltnk’s meat market —The Journal has the largest circulation in the county, excepting Warsaw. Have your sale appear in the paper that will do you the most good.

fscbool Botes | Iva E. Deardorff George, Anna and Frank Dempsey entered school, Mpnday. binks are being put in the Domestic Science kitchen. The finishing touches are expected to be i made this week. Baking apples was the lesson given this week. Miss Franklin was at home over Sunday. Helen Bowld was taken to Chicago Sunday, where she will be operated upon. Mr. Wood and Mr. Johnston contract the fishing fever, but providence prevents the fulfillment of their desires. The Sophomores won in the first of the scheduled interclass basket ball game, Monday evening by a score of 17-3. Bremen will play the regular team here, Friday, October 30. The next game with Bremen wili be played at Bremen November 13. Ralph Eshelman entered the 7 A grade, Tuesday. The lecture course will be conducted by the high school pupils this year. Order your tickets from them. Our school can be classed amorg the up-to-date schools of Indiana, in so much that they observed disease prevention day, by having a parade. All pupils participated, a chosen few carrying banners. % The interclass basket ball schedule is as follows: Monday, October 5 Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Wednesday, October 7, Juniois vs. Seniors. Friday, October 9, winners above two. I. Monday, October 12, Freshman vs. Juniors. Wednesday, October 14, Sophomores vs. Seniors. Friday, October 16, winners of above two games. 11. Monday, October 19, Freshman vs. Seniors. Wednesday, October 21, Sophomores vs. Juniors. Friday, October 23, winners of the above two games. 11l Monday, October 26, winner of I vs. winner of 11. Wednesday, October 28, winner of above vs. winner of 111. Friday, October 30, begin to repeat above schedule. Three Corners Sadia Wyatt and son, Thedore, of Ringold, Texas, is here visiting friends and relatives. Oliver Hibschman wife and daughter, Olive, of Akron, spent Saturday with Clee Hibschman’s. Clee Hibschman and wife, Oliver Hibschman, wife and daughter, John spent Sunday, at the Floyd Kitson home. Melvin Lingofelter, wife and children of Milford, Tillman Coy, wife and daughter, Romaine, of near Salem, Charles Bushong and wife and Lena Ward spent Sunday, at the home of Daniel Lingofelter. John Ward, Clee Hibschman and wife spent Monday at the Floyd Kitson home. Sarah Younce is spending sometime with her son, Clee, in South Whitney. Mrs. Frank Swihart and mother-in-law spent Sunday afternoon at the John Ward home. Mrs. John Price and children, Mrs. Jim Robinson and children spent Sunday with Floyd Price and family. Verd Shaffer and family spent Sunda>, at Elizabeth Shaffer’s, near Riehviile. John Gophert, Rose and Cleo Sheit were Sunday guests of FJovd Ott and family. Four Corners Clara Meloy and Mrs. Benegen were visitors in the home of Chas. Groves, of near Leesburg, Tuesday. Mrs. Cory and daughter, Ruth, were Milford visitors, Tuesday. David Hoover aud son, were Milford visitor Monday. Ernest Showalter and wife of New Paris, spent Sunday at the home of Christ Darr’s. John Darr and wife of near Salem, were on our streets Sunday, enrout to visit with friends near Solomon’s Creek. Ernest Mathews and wife of near White Oak, were on our streets Friday evening. David Meloy spent Wednesday,, at Nappanee on business.

Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Sunday school and church services next Sunday morning, at the usual hour. Mrs. Ellen Lutes of Milford is visiting her son, Charley, aud family. «Joe Griffett and family, Pearl Pickering and family, Mrs. Straner and children spent Sunday, with Grover Gable and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stettler, Lloyd Sinning and wife and Miss Jose Sinning of Goshen, called on Calvin Cooper’s, Sunday evening. The German Baptist Brethem will begin a series of meeting at j (he Bee ban v churcti, Sunday evening, conducted by Rev. Swihart. Services e ich evening. Everybody welcome. Guy Muiehous: aud f ‘ ! ’nily spent Sunday with Le ude Bigl; r; :td family. Curtis Rarick and wife ate the proud parents of a son, burn Friday morning. Miss Anna Letherman, a nurse is caring for them. Mrs. Susan M\ers is on the sick list. Orba Weybright and family, J. C. Metz and wife, William Weybright and wife attended church at Milford and took dinner Sunday, with Mike Reuter and family. Moris Rasor and family spent Sunday, with John McGarity and family. Oyra Rensberger lost a gold watch Tuesday, while euting corn for Chas. Lutes. Calvin Cooper and family, Mrs. M. L. Warner aud Mrs. Susan Myers spent Sunday, with George Wood and family. Man is Four “He who knows not and knows that he knows not, he is simple—teach him. “He who knows not and knows not that lie knows not, he is a fool —shun him. “He who knows and knows not that he knows, he isaslesp—waken him. “He who knows and know's that he knows, he is "wise —follow him.’’—

NEWELL BROTHERS OX THE SQUARE -GQSHES We’r ( - ady for winter--Are you?

We’re ready with complete stocks of fiesh new merchandise in every seetton of the store. We’re ready with the new things for the new’ season. We’re ready and able to help you select your new’apparel, your new millinery, your new dress goods and dress accessories. Every department of this helpful big store is ready as never before with Quality Merchandise Moderately Priced.—priced considerably less than you’ll pay elsewhere for goods of eqnal quality. We’re ready with the goods t. e quality and the prices. Gome and see ns. Newell Suits are Quality Suits Every style of suits is here, every wearable fabric in every popular shade will be found in the collection of smart Fall and Winter Suits in our Appareel Section. And every suit at Newells’ is a Quality Suit. There’s quality iu their texture, workmanship and in their style.

They come from America’s Foremost Makers —makers who are careful to provide the. very best possible tailoring, material and sensible style. And the prices are moderate, too. They range from $16.50 to $35.

Coats Distinctly Stylish $lO and Upward Coats for Fall and Winter Wear in an assortment unequalled in Northern Indiana, are here for women, misses and girls who rightly desire a garment with just a little distinctive style touch to distinguist it from that of her friend and neighbor. Distinctively individual are the'eoat styles at Newells’. They’re different. They wear well, look well and satisfy the year ’round The new’ shades and materials in coats are indeed beautiful. Here you’ll see all styles, shades and cloths in all sizes. At $lO, $12.50, sls, $16.50 and upwards to S3O are values in coats unsurpassed anyw here.

Helpful Housekeeper’s Sale still continue in the Home Furnishings section here. New’ rugs, carpets, curtains, draperies, linoleums, chinaware etc. are on sale at economy prices. The women desirous of brightening up the home before gloomy winter sets in, should come straight here for best selections and lowest prices. SPECIAL -Vacuum Sweepers, the helpful housecleaning accessories, are priced specially here at only, SL9S. v

THE NEWELL BROS. CO. THE STORE ON THE SQUARE

The West End Miss Made and Minnie Plank of Goshen, were Sunday guests of Jess Darr and family. Miss Lima Zerba who has spent the summer in Goshen is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Zerba. Dr. Stockberger of Milford called Sunday at the home of his son, Mr. Stockberger, aud wile of this place. Bert Niles and family were Sunday guests of Claud Niles and family. - Mrs. Melvin Niles and children and Mrs. Lenard Niles spent Saturday aud Sunday with their parents. Mr. Johnson and wife at New Paris Tom Weybright and Earl Ward attended the North Manchester fair last week. Ed McClintic left Monday for a

[SpilM T" ’I I - 1 fit l Srmm fTT” I j' 1 I ■Aw Plaster Cra<’is JH#* BESTWALLis V -Hh \Afl omr The composition cenu i, c cm both 'OMU sides with heavy paper, is p ' .‘itp. te - V. tion against heat, cold,damp:ie.ss. o.ts \ ,*n|s and fire. Get a full report oi iJn_ci'wa.cis .icst. \ //■ I Smmlh E stess I £ is guaranteed not to warp or crack and can’t chip or ‘ Hoff. It permits of beautiful effects in interior decoration, because 4 1 no tiresome panel strips are required. Ik Bestwall wears as long as the aver? re house or bir.ld||k ing, yet both its initial and tipi cep ~ost are less if 811 k than that of lath and plaster. Use it for repairs tglPJjjk and remodeling. i||p|P Sold by the following dealers. AsV them or the , ||l MsMUIIIfc manufacturers for literature, sample and .1. M£|| Ih,. Pr * C ’ S 'BESTWALL MFC. CO. I Syracuse Lumber & Goal Go? 1

few day’s vist in Michigan. Peter Stull and wife and J. W. McCloughan and family were Sunday guests C. D. Longenecker near Warsaw. J. F. Wey bright spe »t Sunday with his daughter, Mis. W. E. Sheffield. Theodore Edgell tmd family of Jackson, Tenn., arrived he t*. Saturday, to see his father who is in ill health. Mr. Edged returned home Tuesday but his wile ai d chi'dren will remain lor several v.i eks, Ed. McClintiic lost a lit.e colt, Sunday morning. Mrs. Byron Doll ente tained the Misses Helen Hoy, Georgia Whistler Louise Doll, Mildred Akers, and Va leria Niles Friday evening. Subscribe for (he Journal.

A War Time sale of FURS The war has increased the prices on furs twenty per cent, and more, but Newells’ are safe and so are you, is you purchase or have reserved, your set of furs while the October Warttme Sale continues. We bought large assortments of fur sets and single pieces months ago —before war was dreamed of in this country. We bought them at “peace” prices and thus we intend to sell them. If you buy now you’ll ware 25 or 30 per cent, of what you'll he forced to pay later on. A small cash payment reserved your selection until any later date. HOSIERY Wayne Knit Hosiery for men, women and children, is the satisfactory brand we specialize. For Women —Cotton silk lisle hose in all weights, very good value, at pair, 25 cents. For Men —“Indestructible” lisle hose, guaranteed, a winner at pair, 25 cents. For Children —Wayne Knit Pony stockings, Iron Clad and Black Cat hose in all weights and sizes, at pair, 10, 12 %, 15 and 25 cents.

MUNSINGWEAR You’ll never know real underware satisfaction until you buy Munsingwear. The Munsing fit won’t wash out. Children outgrow it before they outwear it. Come here for Munsingw’ear.