The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1914 — Page 6

Go to Church Message Twentieth Century * Method of Awakening Religious Fervor GO* TO CHURCH! In the brief time that the GO TO CHURCH movement has been so widely heralded throughout the country there has been a big increase in the attendance at churches. Clergymen declare that RELIGION NEVER WAS DEAD. All that it needed was an awakening. AND IT HAS AWAKENED. But there are thousands today who have not yet heeded the GO TO CHURCH call. It is to these that this appeal is directed. Do you believe in ,a-Supreme Being? If you do, is he not worthy of worship? No iphtter how derelict you have been in the past, the church awaits you. If you haven’t been to church in a decade all the more reason that you GO TO CHURCH now. AS A MATTER OF FACT THERE NEVER WAS A TIME WHEN PEOPLE HAD FORGOTTEN CHURCH. IN LATTER OAYS THERE HAS BEEN A WAVE OF MATERIALISM AND UNGODLINESS, BUT RELIGION ONLY REQUIRED AN AWAKENING CRY. THE GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT IS AS A PRAIRIE FIRE. IN EVERY VILLAGE. HAMLET. TOWN AND CITY THE CRY HAS BEEN TAKEN UP. THIS GO TO CHURCH MESSAGE IS A TWENTIETH CENTURA METHOD OF AWAKENING RELIGIOUS FERVOR. IT IS SUCCEEDING. * * Do your part in this splendid movement. When you read this ask vour neighbor if he has read it. KEEP BOOSTING. Some people sav that GOING TO CHURCH IS GETTING TO BE A FAD NOWADAYS. If that is so there are some fads worth vhile. after all. When one considers that idl that the churches .\sk is a brief time every Sunday morning it is hard to conceive how any one can refrain from performing this plain duty. GO TO UHURCH next Sunday! GO TO ('lH'llt H the following Sunday! GO TO CHI’HCII’ even Sunday!

Tamarack Concord preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. David Stiffler visited Elkhart friends over Sunday. Vern Smith spent Saturday in Goshen. • - C. H. Rookstool and wife and Mrs. D. Stiffler and two sons went to Ligonier in an auto Saturday. J. A. Fisher and wife spent Sunday i/ith Yera Lecouut’s. defines Burson is assisting flowed! Watkins husk corn. fS. P. Redding and wife and H. *1 ingler and wife of Goshen visited f ends in Ligonier Sunday. Elisabith Snavely called on Less S Iffier one day last week. E. Mathew and wife, Mrs. Roop a d Vica Dewart spen& Sunday v th H. M. Feaster and family. Orlan and Chester Stiffler were S >nday visitors at Ed Coy’s. Mr. Swinson is helping 01 Sna vely pct up wire fencing. Several of the neighbors was I called on to help Chas. Rookstool’s j thresh Wednesday. L The West End George Phebus and wife spent Saturday and Sunday, with Mrs. Phebus daughter, Mrs. Naff, and, family of Ligonier. ; Mrs. Sadie Garison and little daughter, Gertrude, spent a few days the first of the week with Mrs. j Jess Darr. Mrs. Manda Hill of Cromwell, was the guest of her son, Wm. Mault, and wife the later part of last week. Alford Lingofelter returned to Kansas, jWhere he will spend the

Big IRebuction Sale ®f labies aub cbilbrcne Goats anb Sults. j£vers Goat anb Sult must be solb rcgarbless of cost. Iknoke tailoring Co. flbilfotb, Inb. All Deposits Guaranteed The safe return of every dollar deposited with this Bank is insured by The American Guaranty Company, of Columbus, Ohio. voluntarily, in the interest of safe banking, have arranged to offer this additional security to every i’ jdividual depositor of our bank. The State, the County, the Township and Funds must be guaranteed by be , n( i. We are offering this same security to one and al) yy (; invite you to call and let us explain the plan whereby. you are absolutely insured the same as State, County fa r Municipality when your money is deposited in I x of Syracuse

winter with his daughter, Mis. Sadie Bell. J. F. Weybiight spent Sunday with B. 11. Doll and wife. I Vv alter Ketring and family of i'South Bend, were Sunday guest of ‘ I Aaron KeUmg and family. Charley Davison and family ’ were Sunday guests of E. Hammond • and family. Mart Long and wife spent Sun- } day with Sam Dewart and familv. B. 11. Dull and wife and Ray • McClintic spent Mauday at Waverling Beach, with Henry Doll. Raymond Vorhis and family, S. A. Bower and wife spent Sunday, with V. m. Hunter and family at i Lagrange. Mrs. Yoha and Mrs. Ed. Mc- > Clintic are on the sick list. Theodore Hammond moved from ; Milford to his property at this place, last week. Mary Elizabeth came to brighten the home of Jess Darr and wife on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Miss Ethel Bowser spent Satur- . day night with her grandparents, Win. Master and wife. Indian Village. Miss Fax’ li. Mock. A. J. Klingaman is on the sick j list. ; Velma Wcods spent Friday eveni ing with Mary' Reed. Mrs. Ros\e I’den, Oras, Dorothy, ’ O val, Ray and Ralph Iden called lon Stewart Houghtling, Friday i evening. Eklen Stoner and family and i Wm. R. Stocker spent Sunday i evening, with Wm. Knepper and family. ! James Lecount and wife, Samuel

Reed, wife and daughterjMary. and Velma Woods, called on A. J. Klingaman, Friday evening. Ray Klingaman who has been working near Warsaw spent Sunday, with his parents, Geo. W. Klingaman and family. J. W. Ritter and wife were Sunday guests of Al Wright and wife, of neat Warsaw. Wm. Kfiepper and wife, Walter Knepper and family and Stewart Houghtling were Sunday guests of Ben Zimmerman and family, of Solomin Creek. Mrs. Wm. Knepper called on A. J. Klingaman and wife, Saturday afternoon. Dora Klingaman wife and daughter of near Syracuse, were Sunday guests of A. J. Klingaman and wife.. A number ’from this place attended the big day at Ligonier, Saturday. Mrs. Donald Himes of South Bend, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klingaman. H. E. Bause and wife of Ligonier, were Sunday guests of James Lecount and wife. Clyde Jones, wife and daughter Wava, were Sunday guests of T. Strombeck and wife, of North Webster. Mrs. Wm. Shock of near Wilmot, spent several days with her parents, A. Klingaman and wife. We have just been informed that A. J. Klingaman died at his home Momday. at 3:00 o’clock p. m. —4, Solomon’s Creek And Benton iss Bessie Judav Mary Warble spent Sunday with Marie Darr. Mrs. Leonard Rex and son of Nappanee are visiting Henry Rex and wife this week. Chas. Thompson and wife, Art Nicolai and family of Syracuse, Rev. Simon and wife and Levi Pearson and wife spefit Sunday at the Ringwald home. Wm. Knepper and wife, Walter Knepper and family and Stward Hout ling of Indian Village took dinner with Ben Zimmerman’s and Sam Juday and family called in the afternoon-. Chester Firestone and family spent Sunday at the Darr home. B. F. Juday and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Syracuse. Miss Cleo Whitmer was called home last week to Wakarusa on the account of the illness of her mother. Sunday school in the morning, preaching services following Chris-I tian endeavor in the evening. Ben Zimmerman and family> spent Wednesday evening at the I home of S. C. Juday. Wawased Grover Smith and wife of Ligonier spent Sunday at Morrison Island. Mr. Witmer of near Richville I passed through here Monday moving to a farm near North Webster. A number of our citizens spent Saturday in Ligonier. Miss Myrtle Rarrick and Mrs. A. E. Fick returned from Chicago Friday evening. Mrs. Wm. Moore of near Wawasee was the guest of her parents Mr. Spaulding and wife of Cromwell Thursday. Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper The Bethany church will hold their communion Saturday enening. Mrs. Susan Myers spent Sunday with Chas. Lutes and family. 0. D. Cooper and wife spent Sunday with their son Emory and family near Milford. John McGarity and wife spent Sunday with Milo Troup’s. Lloyd Sinning and wife of Goshen, Miss Josie Sinning of Waka-i rusa and Calvin Cooper and family spent Sunday with M. L. Warner’s. Mrs. Raleigh Neff and children i spent Sunday with her parents ■ Manly Deeter and wife in Milford, i Ardie Gyer was at North Manchester Sunday. —Should this dreadful war coninue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows, But every Syracuse girl knows that the way to keep the young men coming i is to feed them well on good things made from Goshen Flour. — —One 3 H. P. Internatioal 'gasoline engine and feed grinder on I trucks, a bargain. S. C. Lepper.

Public Sale The undersigned will sell at publia sale at the Geo. Mellinger residence 2H miles south and % mile! east of Vnwtcr Park, on Wednes- I day. November 18th, the following ’ property: 2 horses, cow, 9 shoats, | one-horse wagon, single work hainess, 50 Hi. corn in crib, 20 shocks fodder, 2 cook stoves, heating stove, carpenter tools. 2 buggies, light 2horse wagon, shocks of com, cupboard, tables, bedsteads, comode, dresser, bureau, chairs, lounge, '‘heating stove and other articles. Ceo. Mellinger Otho Brown Klingaman & Wolf, Auc. ; M. E. Church The Communion services at the I M. E. Church last Sunday morning well attended, and in the eWhg the Rev. Dr. S. Light was greeted by a large audience, to whom he preached a most appealing sermon. This was his last sermon to this people as District Superintendent. He has been on Goshen District for nearly six years, and the Discipline forbids his reelection to succed himself. He is a strong preacher and a successful Superintendent, as Goshen District is now, in many respects, superior to anything in Methodism. W. C. T. U. Last Wednesday afternoon the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Smeltzer with a good attendance. The President of the Retta Jones Union gave a very fine report of the state convention held at Brazil. This was the largest convention ever held in Indiana by the Union. The organization is increasing in number rapidly. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Lillse Niles November 11. Gifts To Europe On Monday the M. E. Church and Sunday school sent about sls worth of wearing apparel to be taken by the government vessel to those whom the war has made destitute. These gifts are to be America’s Christmas greetings to Europe’s desposiled. Grace Lutheran Church Mr. Volbreck of Chicago Seminary, will preach at the Grace Lutheran church, next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. —FOR RENT—6 room house with cellar, well, coal house, chicken house and park; two blocks from Main Street. A. O’Dell e School motes i Ea aruauuuuMHuuuuuuuuauuuMUUiifc Iva E. Deardorff Miss Bach has resumed her classes. The Hallowe’en masquerade was a decided success. The costumes were both elaborate and fantastic. A phonograph furnished the music for a grand march and for the Virginia reel. Several old-fashioned games were played and fortunes told. The crowning feature of the entertainment were realistic stunts given by groups called ‘ ‘families. Refreshments were served by the Seniors. Prizes were given for the best costumees. Coarles Bushong won first, Otis Isenberger second, and Catherine Rapp third. Miss Brown and Mrs. U. S. Wolf of Madison, Ind., spent the weekend at the Branham home. Creamed dishes are in order in domestic science this week. Mr. Wood says we will soon know how much we know. I think it will be how much we don’t know. The Lecture Course. tickets will be delivered soon. The seniors are somewhat conciliated by the fact that they are approaching the end of Burke’s speach on Conciliation with America. The Kettring children from near Akron entered school. Iva Kettring entering Mr. Wood’s room; Maurice, Miss Callanders; Merwood, Mrs. Shannon’s and Violet, Miss McClary’s. Miss Franklin gave a Hallowe’en party for the pupils of her room, Friday afternoon. The room was appropriately decorated with lanterns and pumpkin faces. A few recitations were given, games played and refreshments of pop corn and apples were served. Judging from the laughter, all enjoyed themselves.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Lesson Vl.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 8, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Leeson, Gal. vi, 1-10 —Memory Verses, 1, 2—Golden Text, Gal. vi, 7—Commentary Preoared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The Golden Text is awfully true, even for redeemed people, that “Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.” We have recently seen in our studies Judas Iscariat .reaping something of the reward of iniquity But we have also seen Jacob doing some bad sowing in the way of deceiv father, and we have seen him suffering for over twenty years by reaping of the same kind through the deceit of his own sons. The reaping is generally more than we sow, as' it is written in Hos. viii. ", “They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind.” Again, in Hos. -x, 13, “Ye have plowed wickedness. ye have reaped iniquity; ye have eaten the fruit of lies, because thou didst trust in thy way.” Again, in l‘rov. xxii, 8, we read, “He that soweth iniquity shall reap vanity.” But there is a sowing to the Spirit and a reaping to life everlasting (verse 8). The two aspects are seen in Jer. xvii, 5,7, “Cursed be the man that trusteth in man and maketh flesh his arm ahd whose heart departeth from the Lord.” “Blessed is the man that trusteth in the Lord and whose hope the Lord is.” From beginning to end of the Bible story it is God or the devil —God’s way or man’s way. The one is life; the other is death. According to the epistle in which we find our lesson, the age is evil. The devil, who is the god of this age, has a gospel of his own and enough religion to satisfy most people. But all mere good works of men leave all under the curse, for the law requires absolute perfection in every detail and Is intended to turn us from ourselves to Christ. Nothing that man can do avails anything. Men must become new creatures in Christ (chapters i, 4, 8. 9, 13, 14; iii, 10, 24; vi, 15). In the fullness of time God sent forth His Son to redeem them that were under the law, hopelessly trying to save themselves by doing the best they could, listening to the devil’s gospel of good works and character and aiming to be like Christ without being born again (chapter iv, 4,5). .Not until we see Christ crucified for us, made a curse for us. bearing c r sins in His own body and, receiving Him, see ourselves as crucified with Him, are we new creatures (chapter ii, 20: ili, 13; John i, 12). Then we will gladly say, “God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, whereby the world is crucified unto me and I unto the world” (vi, 14). Whatever form of siu may have been our specialty as listed in chapter v, 19-21, the sin that is greater than all others and greater than all put together, the sin that causes eternal loss is the rejection of Jesus Christ as the Son of God and the only Saviour of sinners (John iii, 18). When we are made free from the curse and have become children of God by faith in Christ Jesus then it is our privilege to walk in the Spirit, be led of the Spirit, stand fast in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free and not do the things which the flesh that is still in us would have us do (chapter iii, 13, 2G; v, 1. 16, 17, 18, 25). Those who are in the flesh live unto themselves; self is their center; they mind earthly things (Fhil. iii, 19). The new creature in Christ lives no longer unto himself, but is able to say, “To me to live is Christ,” “Not I, but Christ, who liveth in me” (II Cor. v, 15; Phil, i, 21; Gal. ii, 20). When we see others overtaken in a fault, as all are apt to be at one time or another, it is not for us to condemn them, but meekly restore them, remembering that we might some day need similar kindness and restoration. Thus we would manifest the Spirit of Christ, who freely forgave and said: “Neither do I condemn thee. Go and sin no more” (lesson verses 1,2). When Noah became drunken it was more Christlike to cover up his shame, as Shem and Japhet did, than to tell it, as Ham did. We have no right or reason to think anything of ourselves or to think that we know anything as we should (verse 3; I Cor. viii, 2). A proper attitude is that of Konu vii, IS. “I know that in me (that is. in my flesh) dwelleth no good thing.” There is a sense in which we must bear our own burden (verse 5), “Every one of us shall give account of himself to God” (Rom. xiv, 12). If we have been redeemed from the eurse of the law we are here to do good unto all as we have opportunity, having reference first to believers, the household of faith; never weary in well doing, knowing that the reaping time is suit* and that our labor is never in vain in the Lord (verses 9, 10; I Cor. xv, 58). We may not see nor do the reaping, for we may sow for another to reap or we may reap from another’s sow ing. But both sower and reaper shall rejoice together and gather fruit unto life eternal (John iv, 36-38). Whoever may plant or water, God alone can give the Increase, but what an honor to be laborers together with God (I Cor. Hi, 5-9). Another vgrse comes to mind on sowing and reaping. See II Cor. ix, 6, and lay it to heart. “He which soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly, and he which sowetl-. bountifully shall reap also bountifully.*’ —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. —A great variety of rugs have been added to my stock. Come in and look them over. Beckman.

A. O’Dell

The New Fall Suits and Coats “Form The Habit of Coming to The - Style Shop —If Its New You’ll Find It Here” Among The Suits The collection is truly magnificent. We have bettered our best efforts of the past iu presenting the favored fashions of the world. Domestic creations share the counters, racks and tables witt productions of famous foreign artists. The styles you would see in Pair and New York are here for your inspection. Suits of Lustred Broadcloth, Gabardine, Mens Wear serges, Cheviots and Poplins, reliable in Quality, correct styles of The Redingote, Russian Tunic and Basque effect, we show them at prices in range from $12.50 to 40.00. Velvet Suits In serviceable shades of btack, navy blue and brown with Baby Lamb trimmings and priced at $25.00 each. Fashionable Suits Fashionable suits of fine Broadcloth in beautiful shades of Copenhagen, brown, navy blue and black, with fur trimming and priced at $27.50 each. The Coats Are Beautiful Dressy Coats are shown more than medium in length, straight and comfortable. Coats in new colors and plaids, coats ■with attractive lining, coats' of Repple Cheviot, Lynx Tibiline, Imported Curl Tex, broad tail striped and plain Baby Lamb and dressy black Broadcloth, Plush coats, Caracul coats and Sall’s Arabian Lamb. Ask to see the new Cape Coats in fine Broadcloth and Baby Lamb with plain and plush collars and veste effect. The prices range from $4.98 upward to $35.00. To Mothers of Better Babies. Dress your Baby without one pin or button, Vanta Baby Garments have made possible the pinless and buttonless dressing of Baby from “top to top” without once turning Baby over. Every garment in the Vanta line is absolutely the best quality in its grade, ask to see them at our underwear counter. The Spirit of Thanksgiving Replenish your supply of Table linens now. This is the most opportune time of the entire year for you to purchase table cloths, napkins, doilies etcThanksgiving Day followed soon by Christmas and New Year’s Day comprises a period xvherein the pride of the hostess may well be reflected in the | snowy linens that adorn the festive board. Call and inspect our extensive * collection of various linen pieces that are so dear to the heart of every woman, yet priced very reasonable for the most economically inclined. The Store Ahead The Hudson Company Goshen Hewells “©n tbe square” (Bosben Our Styles Will Please You; Our Prices Will Surprise You; Our Stocks Will Amaze You; Women who have delayed buying their coats, suits, millinery and other winter wearables should come straight to NEWELL’S and experience these three pleasant sensations. Styles, prices aud assortments —you’ll find them just right, here. Why Not Buy One of These Salt’s Plush Coats at 16.50? The name Salt’s stands for the best in pile fabrics. The Salt label in these coats guarantees perfect satisfaction. These coats are 52 inches long, Venetian lined and come in all sizes and sensible styles. Exceptional values at $16.50. Salt’* Kurltex Coats, 48 inches long, plush collars and cuffs—unusual values at $20.00. Salt’s Meritox, Pomoire and Hindu Lynx Coats, with rich plush and Persian collars, all satin lined —a wide range of styles and sizes priced from $17.50 to S3O. Zibeline Coats at 10.00 Chinchilla and mixture cloths are also found in this offering of splendid coats at SIO.OO. They come in shades of grey, blue, black and brown. Trimmed in plush at collars and cuffs. Smart Suits at 16.50 and 15.00 Here are suil4 of stylish gabardine with long Bedingote coats, skirts both plain and pleated. The styles are up-to-the-minute; the shades are nigger brown, Hunter’s green, black, etc. These sutts, we are glad to assure you, are the best values offered in Elkhart county at sls and $16.50. Special November offerings throughout the entire store this week. If you need heavier underwear, come here for Munsingsuits. If beddings are needed, you’ll find great stocks on our balcony. If dress goods, hosiery, gloves or other accessories are needed, the values offered here will prove the best in the city. cKe Hluwtt 13ron. "The Stove an the Square"