The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1914 — Page 6

No Civilized Man Wants to Live Where There Are No Churches —Go to Church! * GO TO CHURCH! The church is the best institution the world has ever known from every standpoint—moral, economic and political. It has changed the world from HEATHENISM TO CIVILIZATION, from SLAVERY TO FREEDOM, from MIGHT TO RIGHT, from DARKNESS o'o LIGHT, from MISERY TO HAPPINESS. Compare the conditions prevailing in heathen lands with those of Christian countries; the forms of government in the dark ages to those of the Christian lands today. CAN ANY ONE BELIEVING IN GOD GIVE ANY REASON FOR NOT GOING TO CHURCH? THE CHURCH STANDS FOR THE PURITY AND SANCTITY OF THE HOME. THE PURITY AND RECTITUDE OF PERSONAL LIFE. THE HIGHEST MORALS, THE BEST LAWS. IT STANDS FOR JUSTICE. RIGHTEOUSNESS AND GOOD GOVERNMENT. IT IS THE GREAT INSTIGATOR AND PATRON OF ALL TRUE BENEVOLENCE. SKEPTICISM NEVER FOUNDED AN ASYLUM. THE CHURCH, NOT INFIDELITY, HAS FOUNDED THE GREAT ELEEMOSYNARY INSTITUTIONS OF THE LAND. The value of the church camidt be estimated. No civilized man wants lo live where there is no church. He wants it for its influence, if for nothing else. Take the church out of any town or city and tl.e citizen will take himself out. Take the church out and all evil will prevail, and from an economic standpoint property becomes worthless. .. THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH IS TO SAVE THE WORLD. DOES H MERIT ANYTHING AT THE HANDS OF ITS PROFESSED FOLLOWERS? IF SO, LET US STAND BY IT AND ATTEND ITS SERVICES. IT IS A DUTY AS WELL AS A PLEASURE INDIVIDUAL RESPONSI3ILITY WILL NOT DOWN. LET US ASSUME H CHEERFULLY AND RESPOND VALIANTLY. Be suie to GO TO CHURCH next Sunday! Gt> EVERY SUNDAY!

Bank Deposits Now Insured Everyone believes in life, fire, lightning, live stock, • accident and health insurance. Why not apply it to busii ness? This bank, wishing to as ord its patrons every proteci tion, has taken out an insura ice policy with The American | Guaranty Company of Columous, Ohio, for the benefit of its i depositors. If safety is a consideration with you in selecting a bank for your deposit, and you will call upon us, we will be glad j to give you full details of this added protection we now of- ' fer our patrons—without cost to them. I State Bank of Syracuse I I - The Values We are offering in our underware, hosiery < nd blanket department are unequalled anywhere. Underwear WOMENS UNION SUITS Athena and Mentor Quality Under ware —High neck and long sleeves, high neck and elbow sleeves, dutch neck and elbow sleeves, low neck and sleeveless. Fine ribbed bleached fleeced and none fleeced suits in all sizes, at SI.OO suit. MENS UNION SUITS Mentor Comfort closed crotch, perfect fitting union suits. Grey fleeced at £I.OO and $1.50. Grey wool ribbed union suits at $2.00 and $3.00 a suit. BOYS UNDERWEAR Heavy Grey fleeced union Suits in all sizes from 2 to 16 years, at 50 cents a suit. WOMENS UNION SUITS Bleached ribbed union suits fleeced, regular and extra sizes, priced special at only 50 cents a suit. Hosiery WOMENS HOSE Fast Black, extra heavy fleeced garter and ribbed tops, saxony finished hose, extra ordinary values in all sizes, priced special 2 pairs for 25 cents. INFANTS HOSE The improved Cashmere hose in colors only—pink, red, light blue and tan. None better made, regular 25 cent values priced at 19 cents a pair. SCHOOL HOSE We sell The Young Warrior Hose for children, made of the best two thread y arn and has a three thread knee and heel, it will keep its shape and color in washing and will not crock, sold at only 10 cents a pair. CADET HOSIERY For every member of the family—Reinforced with genuine Irish Linen which insures wear. The toes are finished without a seam insuring comfort, elastic welt t ps, they are scientific stocking and are sold in Goshen only at this store at only 25 cents a pair always. Blankets * WESTFIELD BLANKETS Extra large size 74 xBO bed blankets, heavy fleeced, in grey .and tan color with fancy colored borders, a regular $2.50 value priced at $2.00 a pair. BROOKSIDE MILLS Fine wool finish bed blankets size 66 x 80 made expressly for the finest retail 1 de from the choicest selected stock t roroughly shrunk fancy plaids, regular $ 50 value priced at $3.00 a pair. WOOL BLANKETS These blankets are warranted all pure wool, both warp and filling, large bed s * Plain colors and fancy plaids, regular $6.50 values priced at $5.00 a pair. ROBE BLANKETS Wool finished blankets to make iuto Bath Robes in beautiful combination c ors, checks, plaids and plain colors with fancy borders and persian designs. ( rds and loops to match at $2.50 to $3.50 each. \AHEAd/_ .. AHEAD,'

NAIiON’S LUBOh PROBLEM OVER A MILLION AND A MALI WOMEN WORK AS FARM HANDS IN THE UNITED STATE-. By Ptter Radford Lecturer National * artf.eis t' ■ >»> Our government qever faceo sc tr 1 i mendous a problem as that now tym dormant at the doors at congress arthe legislatures, and which »b aroused, will shake this nation fron center to circumference aad « civilization hide its face in sb an: That problem is—women in the ’eu The last federal census r?por + show we now have t.bUetO ■.« working in the field mo-'t J h south of the Mason and if . u : There were apprcxbuatOy a ri: negro slaves working ni the title, when liberated bv the omaccipatie proclamation. We have fre d o’ slaves and our nave tatretheir places in bondage We mvbroken the shackles o’l the eegrbt and welded them upon c-n-r 1 ■ ■■> The Chain-Gang o* C'vilizat m A million women m bondage i- ft southern fields form the »hain rw ' civilization - the indnst'-ru ir i - if the age. Th' re is no overs --'.' -o cruel as that of enVedrairied •" <. no whip that stints -ike tne t-v- h n suborned destiny jt>a no aucHoneer’Mock quite so revolting as that >t u ganized avarice The president, of the t'ri'ed S-ates was recently landed by ’b« press, am' very properly so. so» suggesting medi ation between the engineers and rail read managers in adjusting thei: schedule of time ard ray The enei neers threatened to strike If then wages were not decreased from ®P Droximatelv ten to eleven dollars oe» day and service reduced from ten. < eight hours and a similar readjust went of the overtime schedule Ou’ women are .working in the field many of them barefooted fbr ess than cent? p a r dav and their schedule is the rising sub and the evening star and after the dav’s work s over the'’ milk the cows, step the hogs and reck ‘be bahv to s»ecn Is anyone medial ng over their problems and to v hom shall they threaten a strike? Congress has listened approvingly ‘o these who toil at the forge and be kind the counter and many of om statesmen have smil'd at the threats and have fanned tpo flame ot unrest among industrial laborers But worn on are as snrelv the final' victims of 'ndustriaf warfare as they are the hnrnen-bm’rers in the war between na tons and tb.o-o who arbitrate and mediate the differences between capi al and labor should not forget that when the expenses of any industry arc unnecessarily increased society foots ■ he bill bv drafting a new consignment ot women from the home to the field no Crumb From Women’s Crust ot Bread No financial award can be made without someone footing the bill, and we commend to those who accept the -esponsibility of the distribution of in dustrial justice, the still small voice ot ’he woman in the field as she pleads or mercy, and we beg that they pinch no crumb from her crust ot bread oi opt another patch upon her ragged garments. We beg that they listen to the scream of horror from the eagle on every American dollar that is wrung from the brow of toiling women and hear the Goddess of Justice hiss at a verdict that increases the want oi woman to satisfy thb greed of man. The women behind the counter and *n the factory erv aloud for sympathy and the press thunders out in their defense and the pulpit pleads for mercy, but bow about the woman in ihe fie’d? Will not these powerful exponents of human rights turn their talent, epergies and influence to her relief? Will the Goddess of Liberty enthroned at Washington hold the cal loused hand and soothe the feveri-'h brow of her sex who sews and reaps the nation’s harvest or will she permit the male of the species to shove women—weak and weary—from the bread-line of industry to the back alleys of poverty? Women and Children First. The census enumerators tell us that of the 1,514,000 women who work in the fields as farm hands 40f> 000 are six teen years of age and uijder. What is the final destiny of a nation whose future mothers spend their girlhood days behind the plow, pitching hay and hauling manure, and what is to become of womanly culture and refinement that grace the home, charm society and enthuse man to leap to glSry in noble achievements if our jyujghters are raised in the society of the ox and the companionship of the plow? In that strata between the ages of sixteen and forty five are 950.000 women working as farm hands and many ot them with suckling babes tugging at their breasts, as drenched in perspiration, they wield the scythu and guide the plow. What is to become of that nation where poverty breaks the crowns ot the queens ot the heme; despair hurls a mother’s love from its throne and hunger drives innocent children from the schoolroom to the hoe? The census bureau shows that 155,000 of these women are forty-five years of age and over. There is no more pitiful sight in civilization than these saintly mothers of Israel stooped with age, drudging in the field from sun until sun and at night drenching their dingy pillows with the tears of j despair as their aching hearts take ■ it all to God in prayer. Civilization i strikes them a blow when it should give them a crown, and their only friend is he who broke bread with beggars and said: “Come unto me all : ye that are weary and heavy laden and J I will give you rest.” Oh, America! The land of the tree and the home of the brave, the world’s. custodian of chivalry, the champion of human rights and the defender of the oppressed—shall we per- . aait oar .maidens Jair .to be tor,n from —

Beardsh’s Studio To Relieve Our Christmas Rush J ► We Are Making A Special Ten Day Offer On sll Orders of $2.00 or more 10 per cent. off. On all Orders of $4.00 Or more 15 per cent. off. ;; This Offer Expires December sth o Phone 10 for Appointment

the hearthstone 'oy the ruthless nano of destiny and chained to the plow? Shall we permit our faithful wives, whom we covenanted with God to cherish and protect, to be hurled from the home to the harvest field, and our mothers dear to be driven from the old arm chair to the cotton patch? fn rescuing our from the I Torces of civilization, can we not apply I to our fair Dixieland the rule of the sea —“women and children first?” There must be a readjustment * the wage scale of industry so that the women can be taken from the field or given a reasonable wage for her services. Perhaps the issue has never been fairly Taised. but the Farmers’ Union, with a membership of ten million, puts its organized forces squarely behind the issue and we now enter upon the docket ot civiliratictf the case of “The Woman in the Field’ and demand an •mmediate -nai Died At Cleveland Mrs. Melvin Neff of near Milford who was take to Cleveland a week ago to undergo an operation, dieo Monday evening at Lakeside hospital following a preliminary operation. The body was returned tc Milford Tuesday evening. The deceased was 49 years ot age. Accepts Chicago Position Howard Bowser has accepted a position as manager of a coal yard in Chicago and he and his wife will spend the winter there. They will not move their household goods but will live at the home of an aunt of Mr. Bowser’s. Thanksgiving Dinner —A turkey Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Home Restaurant for 50 cents. If possible, phone your order. Has Relapse Frank Rudy, who is undergoing treatment at the Goshen hospital for malignant carbuncle, was thought to be improving at first but he has suffered a relapse and is worse. Cupid Again Busy Cupid has again invaded an office in Syracuse and report has it that one of the lady employes and a young man working at the cement works will soon wed. Election Upheld Frank Magee, republican, whose election as trustee of Franklin township, was contested, was held legally elected by the commissioners. Mistake In Date In the sale announcement of Wm. and Ivan Moats, given on another page the date should be Thursday, December 17th instead of December 10th. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhrt are the parents of a girl born Wednesday. Grandpa Rasor wears a smile that threatens to engulf his ears. Notice I. O. O. F. Election of Officers of I. 0. 0. F. next Monday night. Every member is urged to attend. Farmer’s Institute The farmer’s Institute will be held in Syracuse this year on Janu-. ary 10th. Particulars will be given i later. Mrs. Jacob Altlaud is at Delphi, at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Norene Campbell, who is seriously ill with appendicitis. —Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly wishes to announce that she has just received a big reduction price list from the Standard Dress goods Co. on wools, silks and kimona materials.

NEWELLS’FACE TO FACE WITH KING WINTERNEWELLS’ A GREAT FEAST OF PLENTY IN COLD WEATHER WANTS pIJ R Q Special Offerings Which Will Demonstrate r V 1 v O Extent and Power of Newell Value-giv-it is high time to buy them! ing at all Times. All of the items advertised whether its a muff, scarfe or in th is sua ce tonight are important and timewboie set desired, you’ll find i n the face of the impending siege of King your preference at Goshens s Winter. In every instance our store-wide tabnshment fur headquarters Qf High at Rockbottom p rices niiATiTv riiDQ i s clearly evident. Read of all of these Cold 1 i rUKo Weather Wants offered at the Newell store. low priced Then pay this big daylight store a visit and Mink, Sable, Lynx, Beaver, S6© how W© liv© Up to OUT reputation for for Civet Cat, Muskrat, Natural O’- truthful advertising. Possum, Silver Grey Fox, Mura- ' bou and many other stylish and All During the Season Hundreds of Women Have Been wearable pelts made in the hte Agreeably Surprised by These Values in Priced f, "’ K Stylish Warm Winter Coats So Moderately Priced at 10, 12.50, 15, 30, SPECIAL THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Shipment of black and bro n WOOLTEX and other eqnally good cloth coats, in all sizes, shades in material.; Coneys and China Sables. Sa in best of styles, at SBO tolo.oo iued, just received, pfict*d at .--et SAL’S PLUSH COATS—largest line shown here. Big values in 52 tnch Vencsl, $1.50, $2, and $3 j tian lined Salt’s plush coats in all sizes and best styles, priced very specially now at bnly 16.50 MUFFS at $1.50 and upward. SALT’S ASTRACHAN COATS, lined and interlined with with guaranteed sattn; i | plush collars and cuffs, in browns, blues, greens, greys and blacks; one of the seaGaui. '«ZZ3ilSSS«.aSii.. -v j sons strongest offerings at ... ..,..4... 12.75 ‘ \ ‘ SPECIAL SALE of Salt’s Pomoire, Furrette and Saltex coats, regularly priced ut MUNSINGWEAR ,25 to 29.50, reduced for final clearence to only .. ... ...19,30 WEARS BEST, FITS BEST i (These are warm, practical, long-wearing coats and come in all sizes. For elderly WASHES BEST I ladies a Marchioness model is included. > M SALE OF SUITS. In this timely reduction sale you are offered -> 1 the opportunity ot buying values to $25 and S3O; in two lots at wgts. of cotton and wool a- . . , . .. n sl, $1.50, $2, to $3. <teeply C “‘ P “ CeS ’ ““ 4,14 In The Balcony Bedding Department WOMEN’S munsing suits in cotton and wool with all sleeve ... ~ . BLANKETS and leg lengths, at T M vc $1 $1 50 $2 and $3 COMFORTS PILLOWS Pull size cotton blankets ** * ' »■** * No need to make them Featherbed pillows, and cotton and wool unusual comfort specials light and fluffy, an ex mixture blankets, at pair, CHILDRENS munsing suits here at sl, 1.50 2to 5. cepional line of values sl, 1 25, 1.45, tp 3.50, the (they outgrow them before they All full size, warm and of priced at pair 1.69 others best wool blankets incite outwear them) priced at good quality materials. at 2.85 to 6.00 a pair. land at $4.50 to $8.75. 50c to $1.50 V Special—‘Sleepy Hollow double heavy grey cotton blankets, extra size, Ladiesmunsing vests and pants at 2 00 50c to SI.OO 3fte. Hluwlt IQiw.. & " Tlie Store on the Square"

Solomon’s Creek And Benton iss Bessie J udav Sunday school Sunday morning. Preaching Services in the evening at the usual hour. Henry I. Juday and wife and Ray Moats and family of New Paus spent Sunday with Rev. Simon and wife. Mrs. Wilson Ott is improving slowly. Sam Juday and wife called on Wesly Ott and wife, Sunday afternoon. Cleo Whitmer, Mrs. Albert Darr and Cloy Darr spent Sunday wi h Bird E. Darr and family. Albert Zimmerman of Hicksville, Oiuo, visited his brother, Ben Zir-i---merman, and family a few da. s last week. Miss Belle Juday and Bernene Bunger had a runaway Sunday morning while on their way -o church, neither one was serious y injured. Jasper Ott and wife of Churubt - co, visited friends in this neigbbc - > hood last weeek. Orie Shannon and family mov; d on Chas. Judays farm Friday, <o care for the stock during the winter. Allen Hoshaw and wife moved in their new house last week. John Darr and wife south of Syracuse, and Grover Hilbish and Belva Juday were the guests Sunday of Sherman Juday and wife. The Benton bridge is out. It is being repaired and repainted.

Earnest Rookstool and family of Millersburg, spent over Sunday with Clinton Rookstool. Ira Alwine of Elkhart, formerly of this place is seriously ill with pneumonia. Will Hershey and wife spent Sunday with Wesly Ott and wife. Dan Warbles of Syracuse, spent Sunday with Frank Warbles. Henry Rex and wife and David Holtzinger and family spent Sunday with Levi Pearmon and wife. Mrs. Frank Jackson has been seriously ill for a few weeks. Mrs. Wesly Ott is improving. Miss Eva Juday spent Sunday with relatives at Syracuse. Special For Saturday-Only —ll yards of colored outing flannel for $1.00; choice of any piece in the store. Calico 5c a yard. A. W. Strieby & Son. Evangelical Church * The revival meetings are coni tinning with increasing interest, i services begin each evening at 7:30. On Thursday and Friday evenings Rev. J. W. Metzner, the Presiding Eider, will preach and at the close of the Friday evening service he will hold the quarterly ‘'onference. On Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock he will preach at the Ebenezer church and administer the Lord’s supper. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 7:00. There will be no preaching in the morning as the pastor will be at Ebenezer. A [ cordial invitation is extended to all.

—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. Notice Os Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executor of the estate Isaac Kitson late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES C. BACHMAN Nov. 9th, 1914 Execute BUTT & XANDERS, Attys. J— fjfl iHffl Our Plumbing Is High in character and very moderate in expense. We are on top when it comes to doing good work, very modest when it comes to making out the bill. If you huven’t had an experience of that kind have us do your next plumbing work. We will be your regular plumbers after that. Golwell & Gordu Syracuse