The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1914 — Page 4

ng Dray and Baggage Line . We are prepared to do your t work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 f I OM ' . I FRESH, CLEAN MEATS | 10 £7 & Await you at our market at all times. J I You will find the juiciest cuts and the! tenderest pieces here. We also handle | | smoked and dried meats and a general ! I line of canned meats. i KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET j GOOBS mi; TH IBM fcdm nl (I ii 111 i'l > I Illi mil "11 11 IIH——PB0 STEVENS'cT The Barrels and Lugs of STEVENS 4 a /C ft Double and Single Barrel; . ’ j | SHOTGUNS i I Are Drop-Forged in , Made of specially selected *| where other guns ■! J WEAKEST Compare f j h wlt '' k’ unsat + v WMtwOm/y where near the 4 P nce an i no^c our iUALITY throughout.' Ij I ■ ’. Il % Now is the time for a day I out so have a good Gun and Shells that will shoot. I Remember the Roast in a Monarch Range is perfect. E. E. Striebv I h CHRISTMAS CANDY I :: We have received a large order of J L pure, delicious, Christmas Candy. The < :: consignment is fresh from one of the < O'. >' | foremost candy manufacturers and we ; „ offer it to you as the best lot ever J ;■ brought into Syracuse. •» •» 10c a lb. \ | i; TRY PHONING TO 82 I - I ,: — < > 'I :: ::! SEIDER & BURGENER •!

. OVER 65 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ffijM ■ w I vC/sEI > A fc3 IS JB . Bvk. n H Bm k M 8 <KJ®S S&ffig InA iiMmiAmIIII JM Sjp Trade Marks r Copyrights l&c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion- free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn at Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. elreolation of any scientific Journal, lerras td a years four months, W. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36 ”™**’- NewVork to’" t. •a » “W- Washington* »• C-

B. &0. Time table. > ’ EAST WEST No. 16 —42:44 p. tn No. 17—6:19 a. n; No. 8— 2:05 p. tn No. 15—4:40 a. tn No. 18— 7:35 p. nt No. 11 —2:20p. tn No. 6— 8:45 p. nt No. 7—1:45 p. tn No. 14 due at 1:03, No. 10 due atl 1:00 and No. 12, due at 9:iß. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. —Store your houshold goods at Beckmans.

THE MAN WHO RULES THE WORLD TODAY J' f>'. ;ißv Jr f 'Uv — S__

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ A Real Christmas: ttttt A s HER inline was Philippa, a royal name for such a very small, poor English maid, but she .had always been called “Flip.” and she lived in' Duchess row. Duchess cow makes you think of something stately and grand; but. alas, here it meant just a row of narrow, grimy houses standing in a dark and dreary street, where the'kunshine never seemed to come —a place of poo> - ' people in the heart of toiling Loudon. Flip lived at 9 Duchess row with her mother, a They had the topmost room of •he house, and of all the poor people >n Duchess row 1 do not think any were quite as poor as Flip's mother, who had to work day and night to earn a scanty living by making buttonholes In coats and waistcoats for a ready made clothes warehouse. It wa’s a hard life for the two. but Flip possesseil a brave and stanch little heart beneath her threadbare frock and when she came out of school each afternoon would sit until her eyes were burning and her poor little fingers raw and aching, helping her mother. And it was so she sat one afternoon a week before Christmas day trving to catch the last gleams of murky daylight which came through the window '9l J l l ~r GAZTNO IN AT THE BRItmIANTI.Y tdT WINDOW. of their room. It was a bitterly cold, cheerless day. not a typical Christmas with frost and snow, but leaden skies and a biting east wind made all folks shiver and long to be home by a cozy fireside. But fires are a luxury in r >-.’chess row, and there was but scent warmth tn the room where Flip and ”er mother sat. working hard “if we can get these finished tonight you can rnn out with them, an' when von come back we’ll ’ave a bit more coal, an’ PH git a bit of 6sb from round the corner, an’ you shall ’ave ? nice ’ot sunper, deary,” said the pale mother with a loving look. “That’ll be jnst splendid." replied Flip, “an’ then we’ll set before th e fire, an’ you’ll tell me about them real Christmases you used to ’ave when yon were a girl.” “I don’t like talking of them days.” said the mother with a sigh as she fold «d up the last bit of work. “ ’Ere von are, deary. .lest put on yer 'at an’ run with these.” And in another minute or two the light little figure, laden with a large bundle, was speeding up the great busy thoroughfare Sometimes, with all the good will in the world, the constant journeying to the warehouse seemed to her long and weary, but tonight her thoughts <>t Christmas made her forget all fatigue “ ’Ow lovely It would be." she thought, “if we could ave a teat Christmas, with plum pudding an’ oHy

Shop in Syracuse y

an’ presents! Fancy if I could give mother a present! I know what I'd like to give ’er—one ot them cases to ’old needles and thimble an’ a bodkin which 1 saw at ’Amilton's bazaar. But it ain’t much good wishing.” And here her reflections came to an end, for she found herself at the warehouse. She had soon delivered her parcel to the fat manageress and received the poor payment due aud, threading her way cleverly back through dusty corridors and down winding stairs, soon found herself in the jostling street again. She turned her footsteps home, when a gleam of something bright on the dirty pavement caught'her eye. She bent down. It wasn’t—no—yes, it was—a silver sixpence! She picked it up. Could such luck be true? A silver sixpence found on the ground and therefore her very own. to do what she liked with! “Why, now I’ll be able to git mother a real Christmas present. It's jest like a fairy tale.” she thought, her eyes shining with excitement, “an’ 1 know what I'll buy. an’ 1 11 git it. too. before J go ’ome. ’cause it won’t take me a minit.” Hamilton's bazaar was not very far away, and, sure enough, in five minutes Flip was gazing steadily in at the brilliantly decked and lit window’ at a needlecase in, red velvet gold, an article which for all its gorgeousness was marked but flvepence three farthings. “I want a needleease with a thimble an’ a bodkin an’ a reel of cotton, like them up there.” said Flip, with all the dignity of a possessor of wealth. “Well, you must wait a bit!’’ snapped the assistant, turning to another customer. a stout, cheery looking man. accompanied by two rosy, well dressed children. “I bin waitin' a long time. Why can’t you git me one down?” replied Flip, with the perseverance of the east end child. The girl impatiently detached one of the needlecases. “Where is your money?” she asked. “’Ere, of course. Wot d’yer think?” said Flip, handing her the coin. The saleswoman took it, looked at it once carelessly,-again narrowly. “Why.” she exclaimed, "this is not. a sixpence at all—it is only an imitation one!" And, turning quickly, she beck oned the tall, imposing looking shop walker, who stood near. “This child is trying to pass false money." she sa*d as she gave him poor Flip’s treasure trove. He examined it and then, taking hold of the child’s thin arm. said: “Come, come; where did you get this money from? Tell the truth now.” Flip’s face went red and then very white. She did not realize or understand her offense. She only knew that if the sixpence was bad she could not buy the dearly coveted gift. Her heart seemed ready to break, and she burst Into a flood of tears as she sobbed out: “1 found it in the street—it's true, it Is. But 1 can't buy the present now.” The shopwalker hesitated, and then the cheery looking customer who had been waiting his turn to be served broke in by saying in a voice that had a strong country twang in It: “Don’t you cry. lassie. You don’t mean any harm, I guarantee. Let me see that coin,” he continued, turning to the shopwalker, who did as be was desired, for he was being addressed by an old and valued customer. “Well. I don’t know." said the cheery man. “It is not a sixpence, 1 agree, but it is a half sovereign and a very good one too” And in the twin kling of an eye he had deftly exchang ed the imitation sixpence for a gold coin from his waistcoat pocket. “There, my lass, take your money and run home.” Was it a dream? Flip pinched her self when she was In the chill streeh again. No, it was all true—a happ,v reality to find a bad sixpence and then see it transformed into a golden half sovereign. She had forgotten the vel vet needlecase; she had but one thought —to get home—and home she soon was. where her anxious mother heard all her wonderful adventures So. after all. It was a real Christmas iu the top room.

Farms For Sale 42-acres, the Frank Rudy farm,' between Oakwood Park and Vaw-i ters, on main road; fair house and ! barn, also business room suitable I for grocery or general merchandise. : Ideal location, well tiled. Owner i iu hospital. Price SIOO per acre— [ about SI,OOO down payment will | bay it terms on balance. We are I exclusive selling agents. > 98-acres, one mile ot Syracuse, I one mile of Lake Wawasee; good I buildings and land. 57-acres, on Syracuse and Milford road, good buildings. 2)-acres, the Jes. Miloy farm, on stringtown road, fair buildings, ideal local ion, special pi ice for; immediate sale, $2,750. 72-acres, near Solomons Creek, good farm, priced right. 40-acres south west of Syracuse, $3,500. 60 acres near Milford Junction, > $95 per 126-acres, near interurban stop, on main state road, near New i Paris, good buildings, ideal location only slls per acre. 80-acres, four miles of Syracuse, I good house of nine rooms, good. bank barn, 40x80, double corn crib [ and wa on shed, sime timber, per ace—s2,ooo down. 160 acres, four miles of Goshen, i good buildings, SIOO per acre— ■ $5,000 down, eight years to pay balance. 14-acres. 2 miles New Paris, fai buildings, SI,BOO. 200-acrer, level, rli cultivated, no waste land, fair buildings, n< incumberance, near market, so sale or exchange. 80-acres three miles west 01, Milford. 59-acres near Becks interurbai : stop. Lake properties a sped rlty. Rodibaugh & Rohrer, Milford. Pubi c Sale The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the Isaac Kitson farm 3-4 mile north and 1 mile east of Syracuse on account of moving to Minnesota, Thursday, December 10. The following described property, commencing at 10:00 a. m., 4 head horses, 18 head cattle, two shoals, clover hay 10 tons, corn and oats, a few chickens. Two horse wagon, Oliver sulky plow, Oliver gang plow. John Deer sulkey plow, Gale walking plow, American Disc drill, manure spreader,. Disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, corn plow, clover buncher, hay rack, wagon box, carriage, top buggy, sleigh. A Ford Automobile wid be sold. Lunch on the ground. W. 0. Cobb, Cal Stuckman, Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Clerk For Rent —House and barn 2% miles south of Syracuse. S. L. Ketring. —Should this dreadful war continue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. -No one knows, Bm every Syracuse girl knows lhat the way to keep the young men coming . is to feed them well on good things i made from Goshen Flour.. Mrs. Louie Mann, Miss Blanche Haney, James Searfoss and Frank Jenkins witu '<-ed “The Seven Let s to Bal 'pa u” at Go.her, last 1 r ley eveiiioj. •f- I I—l I**g.TCTa,-. ■ i It w- ypß I x*--- — ——-r* 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

SUNDAYJCHOOL Lesson 'XL—Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 13,1914 THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt, xxvrii, 16-20; Luke xxiv, 44-49—Memory Verses, 19, 20—Golden Text, Matt, xxviii, 20. Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The correct sequence of events between His resurrection and final visible ascension from Olivet is not more easy than the sequence of some of the events In His sojourn in His mortal body, but the heart lessons are not difficult. The summary in Acts i. 3. is clear and full, “He shewed Himself alive after His passiou by many infallible proofs, being seen of them forty days and speaking of the things pertaining to the Kingdom of God.” He always shewed Himself (John xxi. 1. 14). and this is our need—to see no man any more save Jesus only (Xlark lx. Bi. He showed Himself alive, and we must live as, if we really believed that our great High Priest is alive forevermore and has all power in heaven and on earth. He always spake of the Kingdom, both in His earthly life aud until His ascension, and there is nothing so important as the coming of His Kingdom, which if we seek first He has assured us of all other things that we need. (Matt. vi. 33>. This appearance of our lesson in Matthew may have been to the eleven only, or it may have been the same as when He was seen by over 500 at once (1 Cor. xv. 16). From the fact that some doubted it would seem to have included the latter, for surely the eleven had ceased doubting ere this. There was another most interesting appearance in Galilee to sev en of the disciples after their night of fruitless toil on the lake, when He provided breakfast for them, apart from their labors, and also filled their net with 153 great fishes. It was then that He asked Peter the thrice repeated question. “Lovest thou me?” specially commissioned him and foretold his martyrdom (John xxi, 1-24). Before His crucifixion His instructions to the disciples were to go neither to gentiles nor Samaritans, but rather to Israel, but how that Israel had decidedly rejected Him and in cutting Him off bad also cut themselves off from all privileges as a nation till He shall come again the instructions are different The messengers are to go to all nations and gather to Him disciples. They are to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature; they are to preach repentance and remission of sins, in His name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem, but they were to wait at Jerusalem (these first messengers) until they should receive the necessary power to do this iu the form of a special enduement of power by the Holy Spirit. for He would be sent to bear witness to a crucified, risen, rejected, ascended Christ, to gather unto Him a people for His name, who by a special training in this age would be fitted to reign with Him in the next age. when He shall come again to set up His kingdom of righteousness aud peace (verse 19; Mark xvi, 15; Luke xxiv, 46-49; Acts xv, 13-18; Isa. xxxii, 1, 17). There is nothing whatever in their commission about subduing the world or winning the world to Christ or reforming or uplifting the race, but simply to do as Paul tells us he did—determine not to know anything but Jesus Christ and Him crucified; to preach the gospel that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, that He was buried and that He rose again the third day according to the Scriptures; to so preach as by all means to save some; ,to be ready to preach the gospel anywhere as debtor to all and never ashamed of it; to preach the kingdom of God aud teach those things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ, knowing that some will believe and some believe not: to turn people from idols to God. to serve the living and true God and to wait for His sou from Heaven; to speak always i not as pleasing men. but God. wb?ii trletb our hearts (1 Cor. ii. 2; ix. 22; xv, 3,4; Rom. i, 14-16; Acts xxviii, 23. 24. 31: 1 Thess. I. 9, 10; ii, 4; 11 Tim. ii. 15). Our responsibility is to be faithful witnesses, believing all things written iu the law of Moses and in the prophets and the Psalms concerning Him, quite sure that His Word will not return to Him void, but always accomplish all His pleasure (verse 44; Isa. Iv. 11). Whether we see much or little or not any present results of our sowing, we can leave that all to Him with whom we are fellow workers unto His kingdom, knowing that He shall not fail nor be discouraged (Isa. xlii. 4; I Cor. xv. SS). The devil sowed his tares and went his way quite sure that they would grow, and we must indeed be people of little faith if we cannot have as much confidence concerning the incorruptible seed of the Word of God as the devil bad concerning his tares. When we have delivered the Word of God lovingly in the power of the Holy Spirit we can safely say. Thank God. that will work. If some one should ask. What will it work? we can with confidence reply that it will work all His good pleasure. A restless ambition to see great results does not indicate a mind in harmony with Gcal or a Spirit filled messenger. The blessed assurance. “Lo. 1 am with you all the days until the end of the age” (Matt, xxviii. 20. R. V. margin), should be to us an unspeakable comfort and inspiration. (To be continued—) —Good clean Salt at Kindig & Co.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Uudertaker : SYRACUSE. » » IND.

5 per cent. Guar: ateed on a vings Accour s or Certificates and Interest Compounded Quarterly from day of Deposi , at tl.e florae Sayings &! oa fissoc--67 N. Broadwau, Peru Indiana. Write today for full in ormation

The Wlnor i lnwurtan Ri Go. Effective Sunday Sept 13, T 4. Time of arrival an departure of trains at Milfo 1 Junction, Ind. SOUTH Nl <TH +7:11 a. m. 6:01 a. m. x7:57 “ 8:0< “ 9:00 “ 10:0"- “ 11:00 “ > U:3 “ +1:00 p. in. i:0( p. m. x*2:oo “ 2:01 “ 3:00 “ l:0< “ 5:00 “ s;ot “ x6:00 “ 6:01 7:00 “ 7:o< “ 9.00 “ 8:01 “ x11:24 “ 10:2! “ t Winona Flyer throi h trains between Goshen and [nd mapolis. * Daily except Buuda\ x Kuns to. Warsaw on! I W. D STANSII :R G. F. N P. A War: 'v, Ind EARNEST I CI ART ■, ! PUBLIC AUCTION) ER A worthy successor to Li join Cory See Geo. O. Snyder at tin Journal office for dates. Horse an 1 Automobile L ivery Good equipages f r every occasion. Reasonable rices for drives anywhere. Hat : service ■ to the depot i Fare 10 Gents Eat i Wag HENRY SNOBfICOER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 ■■■■■mßnaßMxswi'' •Mg-’w* ■■■■■■■■ □ M. MANLf, WARSAW, IND ANA Abstracts of Titles to eal Estate. You can ive money by sending me your orders. Orders May Be L ft at Syracuse State E ink WWI IfWUglTTri-TB ' Z«■■■■■■■» | J.H. BO ER Physician an ur eon Tel. 85—Offiice -d 1 -ddence Suracub . lud. AUCTIONE ER Cal. L. Stuc rrnan Phone 535, Nappar e, Ind. Vou can call me up without expense BUTT & XAN )ERS Attorneys-ai-Lu ? Practice in all Couits Toney to Loan. Fire Insnra ?e. Phone 7 SYRACUS IND. Ladies! —Careful cleaning anc pressing will be given your suit if taken to Richhart, over Klink’s Me Market J. M. SHAFFER Chiropracto r Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 ur bil 9. —Let Richhart do your pressing and cleaning. Work and | -ices are right. Over Kltnk’s meat market —See the new Furniture arriving daily at Beckman's Store.