The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1914 — Page 6

Individual Depositors Now Protected From Loss We have arranged with The American Guaranty Company of Columbus, Ohio, to issue to us a blanket bond for the benefit of our depositors. Under this bond the safe return of every dollar deposited with this bank is guaranteed. No matter what may happen to the bank, the depositors cannot lose one dollar of their money. This insurance was accepted by the bonding company after a searching examination of our books by their expert examiners—an examination which assured them that ours is a thoroughly sound banking concern. State Bank of Syracuse

Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler Preaching next Sunday evening, at the usual hour 7:30, also Rally Pay program following. Will Snyder, wife and son, Lemuel, spent Sunday, with Philip Harper and family. The masquerade party which was held in James Brown’s woods Saturday evening, was well attended iv cording to the weather. The Misses Beth Powers and Esther Frazer of DeKalb, 111., and Mrs. Thomas Prickett of Ligonier, took dinner Thursday, with J. C. Stettler and family. Those who took dinner Sunday, with Chas. Furst and wife were: Rev. Turner, wife and sons, Henry Hire and wife and Will Hire and wife. Wert Bortz and wife spent Sunray, with C. J. Searfoss and family, of Syracuse. D. L. Blue, wife and daughter, Helen,, spent Sunday, with W. H. Orr and wife, of Warsaw. Henry Snyder and wife spent Sunday, with Win. Blue. Henry Whitmer and family took dinner Sunday, with Will Calason and wife of Leesburg. Miss Esther Stettler spent over Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stump. David Hire and wife and Anna Silburn spent Sunday, with Misses Vada and Louella Cole. W. W. Stettler and family, Mrs. Thomas Prickett and Misses Beth Powers and Esther Frazer spent Wednesday evening?- with Mrs. H. Stettler. Will Hire, Monroe Ott and J. C. Stettler made a business trip to Goshen, Monday. —GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL are the happy results of good milling. They are the sure Flours.

lllllllllllllKSHSaillllllllllllßllllllllllllllll ra s B - S B' ■ . ' I Goshen’s Harvest | 9 n 3 Jubilee ■ M S M ' - m Thursday, Friday, Saturday ■ R t'M • S And a three days celebration at The Hudson Company Store —with Golden Economies that will interest all Goshen and Vicinity. A Bargain til Carnival for the Economical Shopper. Three days in which only goods of Quality—good measuring up to Hudson’s standard partake—and the prices are such as to eliminate all doubts that this is the store where Quality and Value combine to give you the best possible returns for your money. 12 Come and be convinced. S! mi E ri W ■ To Visitors who will be in the city during Goshen’s Harvest ■ Jubilee, we extend an Invitation to visit this store. Free use of telephones—Our rest room—check your parcels and also get any information concerning the city, its attractions, train time etc. to our regulay city and country customers. Tnese conveniences are of course always offered—use them without reserve. You are always welcome. H E w 9 | The Hudson Company | The Store Ahead Goshen, Ind. I I s!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

Solomon’s Creek And Benton iss Bessie Juilav Chas. Iden and family, Mrs. Rosie Iden, Arthur Iden and family. Win. Koher, wife and grandson, Lavon of Indian village and Sam Juday and family spent Sunday with Ben Zimmerk and family. Saylor Darr and family spent Sunday with Bird Darr and family. Mina Willard spent Sunday with Josie Sheiine. Harry Juday and family and Chas. Juday and wife were the guests Sunday of Henry Juday’s. Clint Rookstool and wife visited Ben Stillwell and sister Irene Sunday afternoon. Clarence Showalter of Goshen spent Sunday at Chas. Mursers. Sunday school in the morning. Preaching in the evening following the Christian endeavor. Bessie Juday spent Monday with Mrs. Ben Zimmerman. Paul Ringwald and sister Emma spent Sundav with Mike Nicolai and wife. T. Cory and wife of Mishawaka spent a few days with Amos Wortinger ahd family. Clarence Hoshaw and family of Lowelle Ind. visited James and Allen Hoshaw and families. Chester Firestone and family called on James Hoshaw and family Saturday evening The West End Mr. Tom Darr and family of Mishawaka, spent Saturday and Sunday, with friends hear. Miss Esther Vail is on the sick list. Mrs. Binnie Gunderman and son, Mrs. Melvin Lingofelter and children of Milford, spent a few days ' of last week, here with friends.

Mr. Joe Hammond left last week, for an extended trip. For a few months will be with his son, Arliton, apd wife in Northern Mich., from there he will go to lowa and spend sometime with his brother, Will, then will return to Montpelier, Ohio, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Harry Towns, and family. Miss Vleria Edgle is absent from school on account of illness. James Roakstool and family of Elkhart, spent over Sunday, with relatives here. Mis. Mary Trish of Milford, is ill. Mrs. Raymond Vorhis is suffering a very badly sprained ankle which she received when she fell from her back porch. Mrs. Bell Rudy called on Mrs. T. S. Sheffield, last Thursday afternoon. New Paris » Route 1. Mrs. Florence Stump Adrian Christia of LaPorte came for a, brief visit with relatives. Everett Mills was home over Sunday from Wakarusa. Miss Ester Stetler spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. L. Stump. C. A. Strine and wife spent Sunday at Millersburg. Sherman Juday and family spent Sunday with Chas. Butler’s. Otis Alwine returned to Elkhait after a visit with his mother, Mr?. Mary Alwine. Harley Bunger and family. spent Sunday with Mrs. Hapner. Mrs. Earnest Rookstool spent one day last week with her mother Mrs. C. A. Strine. Salem. Miss Etta Crowl Mrs. Haman Hoover who has been in Battle Creek,, Mich, for the past four weeks returned home Friday. A. B. Koontz and wife spent Sunday with relatives near Ligonier. Henry Defrees and wife spent Sunday at the Chas. Bowser home. Hiram Ferverda and family of Leesburg and Chauncey Wevbright and family motored to Nappanee Sunday and were the guests of Sam Ulery and wife. A baby boy christened Harry Dean arrived at the hotne of Joe Smith Tuesday, October 20. Geo. Auer and family spent Sunday with Conrad Auer and wife. Paul Buhrt and family called at the John Auer home Sunday. Goshen Marriages Roscoe Cripe, 23; and Lois M. Hoolev, 23; both of Goshen, were married. George M. Hamman, 34; and Clara Carpenter, 40; residents of Goshen, were united in marriage.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL Lesson V.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 1,1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. AText of the Leeton, Matt, xxvi, 57-68. Memory Verses, 63, 64—Golden Text, Isa. liii, 7—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Not only was there power in His two words, “I am,” to send them all to the ground, but more than twelve legions of angels were ready to respond to His call If He had asked for them (verse 53; John xvlli, 5,6). But He came to fulfill all Scripture, and the time had come for Him to let them take Him. It was their hour, and the power of darkness. At least twelve times in Matthew’s gospel it is written “that it might be fulfilled” or “then was fulfilled” (Matt 1, 22; 11, 15. 17, 23; vlli, 17; xll, 17; xlii, 35; xxl, 4; xxvi, 54, 56; xxvii, 9, 35). After His resurrection He said that all things must be fulfilled, which were written in the Law of Moses and in the prophets and in the psalms concerning Him (Luke xxiv, 44). He came to fulfill all Scripture, and He will; all concerning the future as literally as He has fulfilled the past; so when we read any yet unfulfilled prophecy we should say this shall surely come to pass in His time. They laid hold on Jesus and led Him away. They took Jesus and bound Him and led Him away to Annas first (verse 57; John xvlli. 13). It would be an inconceivable, unimaginable record, were it not so awfully true, that the Creator of all things, who giveth to all life and breath and all things, suffered His rebellious creatures to take Him and bind Him and lead Him as they pleased. According to the golden text, led as a lamb to the slaughter and as a sheep dumb before its shearers. God in the hands of sinful man. and submitting to all their ill treatment, that we who by His sufferings for us are made children of God when we receive the Lord Jesus, might learn how to submit to ill treatment for His sake (I Pet. ii, 19-25). Peter followed Him afar off (verse 58), but his story will come in a later lesson. In verse 56 it is said that all the disciples forsook Him and fled. This also was a fulfillment of the prophecy, “I will smite the shepherd and the sheep shall be scattered.” There is an interesting statement in this connection in Mark xiv, 51, 52. concerning a young man who followed Him when He was arrested, having only a linen cloth about his naked body, and as some laid hold on him he left the linen cloth and fled from them naked. As Mark is the only one who gives this record, we shall have to ask him about it when we see him. In the remainder of our lesson we see Jesus in the presence of the high priest, the chief priests, the scribes and elders and all the council. They sought false witnesses against Him to put Him to death, but though many bore witness they did not agree. At the last came two who testified that Jesus said. “I am able to destroy the temple of God and to build it in three days, but neither did their witness agree together (Mark xiv, 55, 59). Thus also was Scripture fulfilled which saith, “Fake witnesses are risen up against me, and such as breathe but cruelty.” “They laid to my charge things that I knew not” (Ps. xxvii, 12; xxxv, 11). Oh. the cruel injustice of it all, the mad hatred of those who were fully determined to kill Him! Could Turks treat Armenians worse? Jesus held His peace. He answered nothing (verse 63; xxvii, 12). There was nothing to answer, for no two witnesses agreed. How much false accusation can you bear meekly for His sake? Have you learned to see God and not people, and to say, “I, as a deaf man. heard not, and I was as a dumb man that openeth not his mouth?” “I was dumb, I opened not my mouth because thou didst it” (Ps. xxxvlil, 13; xxxlx, 9). It is a wise saying that “whoso keepeth his mouth and his tongue keepeth his soul from troubles” (Prov. xxl, 23), but who can do it, for the tongue can no man tame? The people in the time of Hezekiah did wisely when they held their peace and answered not a word to the blasphemer. Hezekiah did wisely when he spread the blasphemous letter before the Lord (II Kings xvlli, 36; xlx, 14). When the high priest said, “I adjure Thee by the Living God that Thou tell us whether Thou be the Christ, the Son of God," then an answer was necessary, and Jesus assented, saying, “Thou hast said.” But how startling to the high priest must have been the added words, unless he was too dead in sin to be startled by anything, “Nevertheless, I say nnto you, hereafter shall ye see the Son of Man sitting on the right hand of power and coming in the clouds of heaven” (verses 63, 64). That settled it in the minds of these holy (?) men. The prisoner was a blasphemer and worthy of death; so they mocked Him, and smote Him, and spit in His face, and blindfolded Him, and asked Him to tell who struck Him. Was ever a prisoner so ill treated even if guilty? Not so with us. But this man was innocent for even Judas Iscariot had so testified. Some day all these men will be before Him as their judge, and unless they repented before they tiled they will have to hear His "Depart ye cursed.” Even at this day the scholarship of this world may be heard declaring as blasphemers those who truly believe that Jesus is God, but the great truth stands, and the time of His coming again draweth nigh. Closes Meetings At Bethany Rev. Swihart of Roann, closed a series of successful revival meetings at Bethany church, last Sunday evening. —A second hand hard-coal burner for sale. Call at Beckman’s Furniture Store.

NEWELL’S | GOSHEN | NEWELL’S I I Coats of Salt’s Pile Fabrics :: o o ;; As Stylish and Popular As Ever :I o The House of Salt’s stands supreme among makers <! o of pile fabrics —plush, Arabian lamb, pomoire and the o o numerous other fur effect textiles. Salt’s absolutely o o guarantee their fabrics to us, and we in’ turn warrant o o satisfaction to you. Garments of Salt’s materials always o o carry a Salt label. These offered here are the best values o o in Salt's Pile Fabric coats to be found in the city. o d 3 it Stylish Coats of Salt’s Plush . . . 16.50 < ► These coats are 52 inches in length, Venetian lined, come in all sizes and best of styles. Exceptional values at $16.50. < » A Salt’s Plush Coat at 18.75 ;! J > This model also is 52 inches in length; lined with guaranteed satin and of smart style. This coat is priced at only J * < $18.75, at this store. < > o Salt’s Arabian Lamb Coats . . . 15.00 „ • ► This 48 inch model with its satin lining and very clever style, is splendid for women and misses up to size 40. O D Priced at only $15.00. <► ■ - ■ -.- <► I > Salt’. Merit.x, Pomoire and Hindu Lynx with rich pluth * * D * _ _y w and Persian collars and in the flared skirt effecta, all satin lined; IVlUnSlllg W VUI a wide range of styles and grades priced from $17.50 to S3O. for men, women and children, is here _ or, 0 Salt’s Kurltex Coats 20.00 O the Munsing family year by year, until 48 inches long, with plush collar and cuffs, satin lined; these are <► () now by far the greatest underwear busi- ultra-smart garments priced at S2O. O (ness is centered here, for here alone, is (I <. the only complete line of the popular < t . Munsingwear. Come and buy Munsing A F Sx Isl OO O suits for all the family, and find out what rAL iplv.VV » t . (k real satisfaction is. The sale of coats at SIO.OO continues. In this offering you’ll < find unusual values in chinchilla, zibeline and mixture coats of * Mnn’e Mnncinffvvnar good styte and in all sizes for misses and women. Shades are D grey, black, brown and blue. Trimmed with plush at collars and SI.OO to $3.00 cuffs. Priced at only $lO, while they last. D it Women’s Munsmjfwear 3 oo Suits at $16,50 ” < ► Suits of good quality gabardine in all the latest shades and in *! <► Children's Mnnsinowear the long Redingote style. Several different models are included O unuaren S iviunsingwear assortment. The price is but $16.50. < > o 50c to $1.50 L - O o Make NEWELL'S Your Headquarters While in Goshen ior the Harvest Jubilee ;; o ' “The Stere an the Square"

Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Henry visited Sunday , with Charley Lutes and family. Joe Drake of Nappanee, spent Friday night, with his brother John McGarity, and wife. Misses Emma and Elcie Shurch of Middlebury, visited Jessie Isei - hour and family. A son was born to Arden Gyer as id wife Saturday morning, it lived only a short time. They have the sympathy of their many friends here. The revival meeiings at the Bethany church closed Sunday night. Wilbur Peterson, wife and children of Goshen, are visiting 'A illiam Ogle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eliga Breaddock «>f Columbia City, is visiting Amos Clem and family. Milford Beaten The Milford basket-ball team wt s overwhelmingly defeated here last Friday by a score of 28 and 1. Milford secured her only count on a foul and much of the credit for her not scoring belongs to Oren Klink who handled his position as guard in fine shape.

i More and Better Shoes W7 | 1 Than finu tw Stores in ooshen g This not only gives you a better range of selection —but more important than m that —the very size of the Noble & Miller shoe business, is the proof that we give the BEST VALUES FOR THE MONEY and it makes you absolutely certain of getting Reliable Qualities fully protected by our Iron Clad 2 Guarantee. Whatever you may need in shoes—for the entire family—it will pay you best to buy them of Noble & Miller. You are cordially invited to visit our store during Goshen’s Big Fall Festival. I Noble & Miller | 131 Lincoln Highway, Goshen

Brother Killed In War Mrs. John Swenson, who lives east of here, has received a letter from an uncle in Germany telling j of the death in battle of Mrs. SwenI son’s brother. The brother was 27 years of age and leaves a wife and child. The details received by Mrs. Swenson were very meagre. Distances Berlin to Paris 674 Berlin to London 746 Berlin to Petrograd 1091 Berlin to Luxemburg 350 Berlin to Metz 425 Berlin to Russian border 175 Berlin to French border 375 Berlin to Warsaw 398 Berlin to Austrian border 185 Berlin to Vienna 421 Berlin to Belgrade 600 Berlin to Hamburg 178 Berlin to Posen 180 Berlin to Antwerp 497 Berlin co Brussels 550 London to Paris 287 Hamburg to St. Petersburg 1269 ', Dover to Kiel 650 Dover to Cuxhaven 550 j Try a Journal Want Ad.

Who Will Protect Them? An Illinois Methodist conference has unanimously passed a resolution demanding international disarmament. Very good—if you don’t take the trouble to think. But if the Christian nations disarm who is to prevent the Asiatics from over running the rest of the world, and who will protect the women the churches send to the heathen lands as missionaries? M. E. Church 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. reception of members, communion of the Lord’s supper. Sermon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. sermon by Rev. Dr. S. Light, followed by 3rd Quarterly conference. Last Sunday this church decided to send some gifts with the Christmas ship to Europe. Their gifts go through our S. S. board and must be in Chicago next Tuesday. Any one desiring part in this may speak to Rev. C. A. Cloud this week. Fly In Wheat Farmers claim that the continued warm weather is causing great damage to wheat. The Hessian fly is doing great damage.