The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 December 1914 — Page 6

Don’t Be Irregular Attending Church; Be a Consistent Performer; Go Every Sunday GO TO CHURCH! Reports from all over the country show that the GO TO CHURCH movement is exceeding all expectations. Pittsburgh was one of the cities that made a record. Religious fervor there attained.a high pitch when thousands of people who had been remiss in their spiritual duties for years responded to the invitation to make GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY a success. Practically every church benefited by the innovation and some to such an extent that they were at a loss to care for the large crowds assembled. WHILE NO ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO TABULATE THE PERCENTAGE OF INCREASED ATTENDANCE ON THE PART OF THE EVANGELISTIC COMMITTEE WHICH ORIGINATED THE MOVEMENT. SUFFICIENT IS KNOWN TO SAY THAT IT EXCEEDED ALL EXPECTATIONS BY MANY FOLD AND GIVES WARRANT FOR THE BELIEF THAT AT LAST THE TIDE HAS TURNED IN THE CHURCHES' FAVOR. TAKEN ALL IN ALL, IT WAS THE OCCASION FOR THE RECEPTION OF HUNDREDS WHO WERE LIFELONG STRANGERS TO CHURCH AND THE WELCOMING BACK INTO THE FOLD OF MANY WHO HAD STRAYED INTO OTHER PATHS. Featured by a special MESSAGE 01* APPROVAL FROM PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON to churches in the Allegheny valley. Pennsvlvania, GO TO CHURCH day was observed there. Advertising in newspapers, by posters, cards and personal calls was largely responsible for an unusually large turnout. The observance was under the auspices of the Allegheny Valley Ministerial association: Each church member endeavored to take with him five friends, who were urged to invite five more. The services were made attractive by special sermons and music. Now that the GO TO CHURCH movement has been fairly launched throughout the country, don’t let it lag. KEEP PLUGGING7 Those who have returned to the church should not be spasmodic in their attendance. BE CONSISTENT. BE STEADY. GO TO CHURCH every Sunday!

This Christmas Store I y° u an immense range of charming gift movelties, for men, women and children- -brought diroot from the work’s leading merchant! 1 ? centers. Handkerchiefs , From an unusual stock of fine handkerchiefs we quote a few*very remarkable values Ai Ot, We offer a spl?ndid assortment of Ladies _ Handkerchiefs. “Sunspun” the new hand embroideries all pure Linen handkerchiefs, finest needle art, “Cottage Embroidery” real Irish hand industry silk embroideried initial, “Alphine EmbroiSery” swiss paasent industry embroideried edge, all pure linen, “Armenian lace edge hemstitched pure linen handkerchiefs, Scalloped Embroideiied Hardkercliieis, till pure line.i hand embroideried colored hemstitched handkerchiefs, all rure linen hand embroideried 01 inch hemstitched handkerchiefs. Choice at 25c each. Beautiful Handkerchiefs at 50c to $1.75 each Leather Goods - Belts, Bags, Purses,. Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Traveling Cases and scores of other useful Leather goods that men and women are always glad to own. All of the dependable leathers are represented, the new shai s and each style is strongly made. Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles of every disc ptl m, hair brushes, combs, mirrors, clocks, photo holders, tn.recurs sets, buffers, nail files, shoe horns, military brie net. aair receiver’s, perfume h ttles, jewel cases, powdr r b. xes, hat brushes, baby truss es, ivory trays, etc. The best assortment is shown here. Toilet Goods West 1 the famous iiichai 1 Ilndnut Toilet Water and Peri.imes in hid . :dual Christmas boxes. Richard Hudnut Toilet Specialties h;.v>? long set the standard of highest excellance. Let your toilet j. ft be Hudnut’s, its better. Umbrellas The famous Hull detachable- and intercharigeable handle umbrellas, trimmed in sterling and gilt?, a splendid ; gift at the price, $3 50. 1 Holiday Umbrellas at SI.OO to $12.00 x ach. Gloves for “Her” an excellent Gifts, Xmas hosiery, scores of delightful jewelry novelties. Beautiful linens are always welcomed by the housewife; ribbon novelties and neckwear, suit coats, furs make a lasting remembrance if bought here. Style are right; quality leads always. Dolls. Xmas dolls of all kinds are here. Nothing you can >uy will gladden the hearts of children so enthusiastically .s a gift of one or more dolls. The models we offer are ery reliable in quality. The assorment is the largest in Northern Indiana, and all are marked at prices interestingly ow. Mothers will’tind this selection of particular interest to he little ones. Bring them along it will gladden their hearts. Lxtra Specials. It will be the doll sensation to you, a large 24-inch Sleeping Beauty >ng curly hair jointed doll, with slippers and stockings to match a remarkable value on sale at only sl.2£. x krabian Lamb Coats. .T $11.98 w e are offering a garment of rare beauty and an unsu- — i== - u lly low prices, splendid curly rabric, lined with linin'* laranteed to outwear outerpart of the garment, a regular $12.50 coat value id a remarkable garment value, and at a time when most desired. PAK

IScbool motesj Iva E.-Deardorff Robert Sharp from District No. 9 has entered Miss Callander’s room. The study of rice in domestic science, is being completed by the cooking of escalloped rice. Practical work was given in the study of the care of the dining room. Neva Foster has returned tc school. Leßoy Wogoman is absent. Phyllis Miles entered the senior class Monday, increasing the enrollment to 27. If all the members graduate, the class of 1915 will be the largest one graduated from the Syracuse high school. Miss Branham was absent from school Monday forenoon, on account of the of sickness with which she enjoyed her Thanksgiving vacation. The junior English class is studying Macbeth, the freshman, Dicken's Christmas Cqrol. Harold Bradley entered Miss Franklin’s room. Donald Butt has returned to school after a two weeks absence. The boys will play basket jjall at Ligonier, Friday. They are using the last period of the day for practicing. The eighth grade are preparing note books on United States history. I The Bolander Orchestra is the equal if not the superior of any musical organization which has come to Syracuse. They gave a delightful program to a large and appreciative audience. The high school is well pleased with the I patronage and look forward to a jgood course. The next number ! will be given December 9, by W. B. Amsbury. The Better Half Program was fine. The eighth grade boys are preoaring for a basket ball game with I an outside team. The Zetelatheans are planning a . Christmas program to be given Fri- : day, December 18. Miss Deardorff’s art classes have ; begun their Christmas work by i decorating bookmarks with holly. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones spent their Thanksgiving vacation at Fort Wayne. Solomon’s Creek And Benton tss Bessie J udav The revival meetings began at his place Sunday night. The Thanksgiving supper at the romeos Nath Long was well at- ; ended Wednesday evening, over ■ 521 which they added to the fund for a new piano. Mrs. Wesly Ott is not so well this week. Chester Firestone and family spent Thanksgiving with Ed. Darr and family. Grandma Juday has been seriously ill for a few days. Kaleel Juday spent over Sunday with Glenn Nicolai at Syracuse. Lena Brown of Ritchville, spent Wednesday night with her cousin Mrs. Chester Firestone. Mrs. Will Hire of Richville, and John C. Juday are visiting Chas. Hopkens and family at Carbendale, Illinois, this week. Jesse Juday and family, Ollie Pence and wife and John C. Juday, \ isited Chas. Juday and family*’ at Goshen, Thursday. * Jacob Umbenhour spent Wednesday night with B. F. Juday and wife. Quite a number from here attended the lecture course at Syracuse, Saturday night. We think it was certainly a fine entertainment. Ed. Good and wife spent Sunday with John Good and family. George Mullen and family spent Sunday at Jim Longs. Ben Zimmerman and family Moved near Fort Wavne, this eek. Lester Wantz of Syracuse visited s grandparents over Thanksgiving. i Those Who spent Sunday at the home of Sam Judays were as fol- ! ws: Mrs. Rosie Iden, Arthur <ien and family, Chas. Iden and t mily and William Koher wife and andson Lavon Koher, of Indian Milage, and Ben Zimmerman and f mily. Lutheran Church Th?re will be preaching services « the Grace Lutheran church, Sun- j cay evening, at 7:00.

Beardsley’s Studio To Relieve Our Christmas Rush We Are Making A Special Ten Day Offer On ail 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 Phone 10 for Appointment

Telephone Tax —ln accordance with the law passed by Congress on Oct. 22, 1914 for the ccllectian of a war tax, wt are compelled to begin, on Dec. 1 1914, to charge one cent tax on al Telephone messages, for which t charge of 15 cents or over, is made. It is compulsory for telephone companies to begin making the collection of this charge Dfc. 1. We give below the provisions of tin war revenue bill. Telegraph and telephone message: It shall be the duty, on and after Dec. 1, 1914, of every person firm or corporation owning oi operating any telegraph or tele phone line or lines to make withii 30 days after the expiration of eacl month a sworn statement to tin collector of internal revenue in eacl of their respective districts, stating the number of dispatches, messages, or conversations originates at each of their respective exchanges, toll stations or offices, and transmitted thence over their lines during the proceeding month for which a charge of 15 cents or over was imposed; and for each of such, messages or conversations the said person, firm, or corporation shall collect from the person, paying for the message or conversation a tax of 1 cent in addition to the regular charges for the message or conversation which tax the said person, firm, or corporation shall in turn pay to the said-collector of internal revenue of their respective districts. Tamar acK Preaching next Sunday at Concord. H. M. Feaster and family spent Thanksgiving in Warsaw. Arthur Snavely and family and Ada Snodgrass took dinner with Oliver Snavely’s Thursday. Mullens and Walkins had company from Syracuse, Leesburg and Warsaw Thursday. Iman Rookstool and family and Eva Eppert spent Sunday at Dave Stifflers. M. Feaster called at Frank Bushong’s Saturday afternoon. C. H. Rookstool and wife were on our streets Sunday going to see his mother. H. Watkins called at E. Coy’s Sunday. Orlan Stiffler and Geo. Strieby went to an entertainment Friday evening near Richville. Wes Miller was at Warsaw Monday to see a doctor. David Stiffler and family spent Sunday evening with Ed Coy’s. Miss Edith Smith went Friday to Michigan to spend some time with her sister. Robert Hamilton spent Saturday with his folks. Jacob and Virgie Stump spent Friday at Ed. Workman’s. Peculiar Coincidence A very peculiar happening has been brought to our notice regarding the birth of three members of | three generations on the same date and same month. John Burht was born on November 25th, 62 years ago; his 4 son, Fred, was born on November 25th, 24 years ago and on the 25th of this November, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burht, Evelyn Lucile, was born. This is a strang ? coincidence and we do not recall of ever having heard of a similar case. —Good clean Salt at Kindig &

SHOP SN SYRACUSE

- -x. • • Bkr . - s andCe//mos •S “This means a clean, quick job forme g p 3 / 1 and a better house for the owner.” L - g Bestwall saves the carpenter from losing 1• ■- , time, because he can apply it himself in |~; __ _ / ji. | very little time—no waiting for plasterers. | ’ ~ Bestwall will cost the owner less than lath ’ [sssas G and plaster—there will be no upkeep cost— ■* a* . :■ h £ none of the muss of plastering. His walls 3 .“i hf 3 ® 1 * and ceilings v ill be forever fireproof—will LT. r T keep out heat, cold and dampness and are -ZNh T ' absolutely guaranteed not to warp or v, -t ? shrink, crack or break, chip or fall off. UV ■ — ■ He will get roo% value in Bestwall, f Z ’ whether used in building or remodeling. " These dealers or the manufacturers will give you -5 -t— - *4 literature, samples and prices. f i l| . *4 | BEST'.VALL MFG. CO., Chicago I I Syracuse Linger & Goal Go.

The West End Mrs. T. S. Sheffield is on the sick ' list. Miss Ermel Bender of Kimmell was the guest of Claud Niles and i family Saturday. 1 Ed Smith and family of Salem ; were Sunday guests of Mart Long’s. Emmet Weaver and family were Sunday guests of T. S. Sheffield and ; wife. i Mrs. Jess Mitchel and son re- | turned home after spending a few I Jays with her mother Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Win. Master is spending a f ew weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Chauncy Myers of Wisconsin. Donal Wey bright and Floyd Rowdabaugh spent a few days in North Manchester. WORK AGAIN STARTED I % WILL FINISH HATCHERY THIS FALL IF POSSIBLE Work at the fish hatchery -has again been resumed and Supt. Ed. Miles expects to have things in good shape before the first of the year. The recent delay wasted some very good weather and makes the work harder as it has been necessary since to work in frozen ground. Miss Hamilton, a trained nurse from Indianapolis, is caring fo>Fish and Game Commissioner Geo. W. Miles at his home here and his family are all with him. His improvement is not as rapid as his frieids would wish. During hi illness, Mrs. Grace Jackson, his j secretary, is taking care of th . IndUnapolis office and Mr. Miles son. Preston, is transmitting order > from his father for the variom- work ■ throughout the state. i Auto Livery —T. L. Hammond, who recently ! moved from Milford "to Syracuse will run ah auto livery. All charges j reasonable. Phone 823 for good | service. 1 —May Day Coffee at Kiudig & Co..

J J. W. ROT HEN BERGER, I UNDERTAKER Prompt and Efficient ervice Phones 90 and 121 Cushion tired Ambulance in connection J Ask A Neighbor I A man convinced against his will, Is of the same opinion still. ! It’s hard to convince a PEERI LESS FLOUR customer that there I is another flour half as good. * § SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS

Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Clemons Clem and family spent Sunday with O. F. Weybright’s. Edwin Berkey and son, Floyd have the tonsilitis. M's. Cynthia Myers spent a few days with Calvin Cooper’s. The Mrs. Susan Myers, Cynthia Myers, Calvin Cooper and Milo Troup and families visited Sunday with E. J. Cooper and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Troup went to Bristol Saturday to spend two weeks with her daughter Mrs. Sam Hisey. Milo Troup and wife entertained on Thanksgiving, Sam Hisey and wife of Bristol, Charley Troup and family of Goshen and Alpheus Neff c nd family. Jess Longanecker and family of New Paris spent Sunday with 0. D. Cooper and wife. —A fine fine and variety of pianos is comming in now at Beckr rans Store.

Try a Journal Want-Ad —The Journal has •‘the largest circulation in the county, excepting Warsaw. Have your dale appear in the paper that will do you the most good. J i < I I t*wl -MTOft Our Plumbing Is High in character and very moderate in expense. We arefon 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. Colwell & Gordo Syracuse