The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 December 1914 — Page 4

0 Dishes for Xmas :: We have a large variety of beautiful, • • • dainty dishes that we added to our : •: stock especially for the Christmas sea- : :: son. The designs cannot be bettered ; ■ ■ anywhere and the prices will surprise : :: you. < :: A DISH MAKES A FINE PRESEMT ii Candy! Candy! Buy your Christinas candy while it < :: lasts. It will go fast at the remarkable < ;• low prices we are selling it at. : 10c Per Pound • ■ < • SEIDER & BURGENER I t 1 ■ t : Be Neat i o ° < o Keep your clothes neat—it will pay < you well. Let us call for your suit j o every wee < and deliver it to your < j[ home, neatly pressed and cleaned if J o you say so. J o Our prices are very reasonable, ask ! jj us about the suit club. J ;; CLEANING ’ J; PRESSING I ;; REPAIRING ; <• Clyde E. Sensibaugh ; <• ' ! Over Klink’s Meat Market. < I J. .W. ROTHENBERGER $ UNDERTAKER Prompt and Efficient ervice •> Phones 90 and 121 r> ? Cushion tired Ambulance in connection 0 Gltu Drau and Baooaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHOIN E 118 | FRESH, CLEAN MEATS | • Await you at our market at all times. | ; You will find the juiciest cuts and the ‘ tenderest pieces here. We also handle ! • smoked and dried meats and a general I I line of canned meats. ? KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE waBjBB i t a w H j|| i bm v H «| k ffi ■ w y Trade IVl arks Designs 'FTyvy Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may milcklv ascertain our opinion free whether an ?. ™ .Hon is probably patentable. Communiononsstrict yconfidential. HANDBOOK on Patents Lid free Oldest agency for securing patents. “ Patents taken tErough Munn * Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. rss®ipS£-

B, &0, Time I able. EAST WEST No. 16 —12:44p.m No. 17 — 6:19 a. nNo. 8— 2:05 p. m No. 15 —4:40. a. in No. 18— 7:35 p. m No. 11—2:20p. m i No. 6 — 8:45 p. m No. 7—1 :45 p. ni No. 14 due at 1:03, No. 10 due at l 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 TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT .. />fOA/£3' I I ' 1 *A * llll l TOi/,1^./. .iLi\

| The Goblifis | | A Christmas Story t IN an old abbey town a long, long while ago there officiated as sexton and gravedigger in. the churchyard one Gabriel Grubb. He was an ill conditioned, cross grained. surly fellow, who consorted with nobody but himself and an old wicker bottle, which fitted into his large, deep waistcoat pocket. A little before twilight one Christinas eve Gabriel shouldered his spade, lighted his lantern and betook himself toward the old churchyard, for he had a grave to finish by next piorning. He strode along until he turned into the dark lane wldcb led to the churchyard—a nice, gloomy, mournful place, into which the townspeople did not care to go except in broad daylight: consequently he was not a littledndignant to hear a young urchin roaMng out some jolly song about a merry Christmas. Gabriel waited until the boy came up. then rapped him over the bead with his lantern five or six times to teach him to modulate his voice. And as the bov hurried a wav. with his rßii©! i«_J!i fiKQJU ri ■•SHOW HIM a PRW OF THE VICTURI®.' hand to his head, Gabriel Grubb chuckled to himself and entered the church-1 yard, locking the gate behind him. He took ol* his coat, out down his lantern and, getting into an unfinished grave, worked at it for an honr or so with right good will. But the earth was hardened with the frost, and it was no easy matter to break i* np and shovel it out. When he had finished work for the night and looked down into the grave wi’b grim satisfaction he murmured: ‘••Brave 'edgings for one, brave lodgings tor one, A few feet of cold earth when life is done. "Ho. ho!” he laughed as he sat him self down on a flat tombstone, which was a favorite resting place of his. and drew forth a wicker bott'e. "Ho. bo. ho!” repeated a voice close beside him. “It was the echoes.” said he, raising the bottle to his lips again. “It was not.” said a deep voice. Gabriel started up and stood rooted to the spot with terror. Seated on an upright tombstone close to him was a strange unearthly figure. He was sitting perfectly still, grinning at Gabriel Grubb with such a eno ns only a goblin could call up. “What do you here on Christmas eve?” said the goblin sternly. “1, came to dig h grave, sir." stammered Gabriel. "What man wanders among graves

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‘ on sucb a night as this?" cried the gob- ’ lln. • "Gabriel Grubb. Gabriel Grubb!" J screamed a wild chorus of voices that > seemed to fill the churchyard. ’ “What have you got in that bottle?" 1 said the goblin. ' “Hollands, sir,” replied the’sexton, trembling more than' ever, for be had bought it of the smugglers, and he thought his anestioner might be in the excise department of the goblins, f “Who drinks Hollands alone and in a churchyard on such a night as this?" "Gabriel Grubb, Gabriel Grubb!” exclaimed the wild .voices again. “And who, then, is our lawful prize?” exclaimed the goblin. The invisible chorus replied, "Gabriel Grubb, Gabriel Grubb!" The sexton gasped for breath. "What do yon think of this, Gabriel?” said the goblin. “It’s—it’s very curious, sir;-very curious. sir, and very pretty.” replied the sexton, half dead with fright "But I think I’ll go back and finish my work, sir, if vou please.” “Work?” said the goblin. “What work?” “The grave, sir.” “Oh, the grave, eh? Who makes graves at a time when other men are merry and takes a pleasure in it?” Again the voices replied, "Gabriel Grubb, Gabriel Grubb!” / “I’m afraid tny friends want you. Gabriel,” said the goblin. “Uudei- favor, sir," replied the hor ror stricken sexton. “I don’t think they can. They don’t know me, sir 1 don't think the gentlemen have ever seen me.” “Ob, yes, they have! We know the man who struck the boy in the envious malice of his heart because the boy could be merry and he could not.” Here the goblin gave a loud, shrill laugh which the echoes returned twentyfold. “I—l am afraid I must leave you. sir," said the seSton. making an effort to move. “Leave us!” said the goblin. “Ho, ho. ho!” As the goblin laughed he suddenly darted toward Gabriel, laid his hand on his and sank with him through Che earth. And when he had hffd time to fetch his breath he found himself in what appeared to be a large eavern, surrounded on all sides bv gob Inis ugly and grim. “And now,” said the king of the gol> lins, seated in the center es the room on an elevated seat—his friend of the churchyard—“show the man of misery and gloom a few of the pictures from our great storehouses.” As the goblin said this a cloud rolled gradually away and disclosed a small and scantily furnished but neat apart ment. Little children were gathered * round a bright fire, clinging to their mother’s gown or gamboling round her chair. A frugal meal was spread upon the table, and an elbow chair was placed near the fire. Soon the father entered, and the children ran to meet him. As he sat down to his meal the mother sat by his side, and all seemed happiness and comfort. “What do you think of that?” said / the goblin. murmured something about its being very pretty* “Show him some more,” said the goblin. Many a time the cloud went and came, and many a lesson it taught to Gabriel Grubb. He saw that men who worked hard and earned their scanty bread were cheerful and happy. And he came to the conclusion it was a very respectable sort of world after all. One by one the goblins faded from his sight, and as the last one disap peared he sank to sleep The day had broken when he awoke and found himself lying on the flat gravestone, with the wicker bottle emp ty by his side. He got on his feet as well as he could and. brushing the frost off his coat, turned his face to ward the town. But he was an altered man. He had learned lessons of gentleness and good nature by his strange adventures in the goblin's cavern -Charles Pickens

Newspaper Ethics Every once in a while someone brings in printing with a request that it be kept a secret. Perhaps a little information concerning the rules of newspaper offices and printing plants will not be out of place. One of the first things an apprentice is taught is absolute secrecy concerning anything that is done in the office. He must not give out information as to what kind o printing is being done nor give any notice aS to what is to appear in the paper. Another rule is that the copy hook is sacred—> hat i‘\ outsiders must not read its c interns neither should they read the cup., on the case before the composi or. This lasi is considered by the aver age primer as ill bred as ihe reading of private correspondence. A! proof sheets and in fact the paper itself is considered private offic; property until it is delivered to ibv public. Public Sale The undersigned will sell at pub lie auction at my farm, (known as the Christ Darr farm) two miles west, and one mile south of Syracuse, and two and one half mile: east and one half mile south if Milford, 0:1 Tuesday December 9, the following described property. Commencing at 10:00 a. m. sharp, 4 horses, one bay mare 4 years old, double gated, well broke, StambroKiug. » One sorrel gelding colt 2 years old, Eurekea-Dillion. One black Norman gelding col 2 years old. One black draft mare bred. Rye in bin and corn in the crib. Six tons of mixed hay in mow. Oats straw in barn clean ami without smut. 200 shucks of fodder in field. Early seed potatoes. Implements;—One two horse wagon, one buggy, one set of doubiwork harrness practically new, outset single harness good as new, new Biyan sulky plow, Oliver walking plow, one gale riding com plow , one one horse cultivator, one spring tooth hanow, one new Big Fou McCormick mower five foot cm, Sunflower Corn Planter and 80 roi of wire. 30 hogs, 3 fine Duroc sows, du< to farrow in Feburary, one not brec 27 fine Duroc shoats, weighing from 75 to 199 lbs. Poultry. One coop of Road Is land Reds. Grain. Seventy bushels more or less of Swedish seed oats. Allen S. Fields. Cal Stuck man Auctioneer. For Rent —House and barn 2/i mile south of Syracuse. S. L. Ketring. I —Should this dreadful war continue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows, Bn every Syracuse girl knows that the way to keepihe yuung men coming is to feed them well on good things made from Goshen Flour. Auto Livery —T. L. Hammond, who recently moved from Milford to Syracuse will run an auto livery. All charges reasonable. Phone 823 for good serviced —’ resli Pop corn at Wiusor’s He: t. urt . t. Oh - J. I 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 & Gordy Syracuse

SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson Xll.—Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 20, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. 1 ■ Text of the Lesson, Luke xxiv, 50-53; Acts i, 1-11—-Memory Verses, 10, 11. Golden Text, Acts i, 9—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We have the option this time of the regular lesson on the ascension, or what is called a Christmas lesson on the reign of peace, from Isa. xi, .1-10. but as the ascension lesson includes His return to set up His kingdom we 1 will take it and look at both. The time when Isa. xi shall be literally fulfilled cannot come during this age of a rejected Messiah and a consequently scattered Israel, but as truly as He at , His first coming literally fulfilled all that is written in Isa. liii and elsewhere concerning His sufferings, so ; shall He when He shall come again as ! literally fulfill all that is written ev- ' erywhere concerning His kingdom and 1 glory. Animals that now devour each i other shall live in peace together, na- ' tions shall learn war no more, for He shall have smitten them and broken them in pieces, and the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord as 1 the waters cover the sea, for the tod out of the stem of Jesse, who is also 4 the root of Jesse: the son of David, who is also David’s Lord, shall sit on David's throne and reign over the house of Jacob, who will then be a na- , tion all righteous, according to Gabriel and all the prophets, the neglect of whom made the two with whom He ■walked to Emmaus to be foolish men (Luke xxiv. 25; 1, 31, 32; Jes. iii. 17; ■ Isa. ix, 6,7; lx, 21). He who rose from the dead was in- ! deed the Son of David* the long prom I ised king to rule over Israel, which He shall surely do at His return, and not 1 only Israel, but all nations (Mie. iv, 3; iv, 2: Ps. Ixxii, 11; Matt. 1,1; Rev. xxii, ' 1G; II Tim. ii. 8; Rev. i. 5: Ps. Ixxxvi, 9). How wonderful the king and the kingdom! Thy kingdom come! Christmas is almost without significance un- , less it points us on to the coming again ; of Him who was born in Bethlehem, not in the winter season, but probably in the. springtime. | Turning to “the lesson in the Acts, the former treatise referred to was the gospel by Luke, wherein he, as well as Matthew and Mark ju their gospels, set forth the things that Jesus began to do and teach and which the Holy Spirit through redeemed people has ever since been doing and teaching and will till the church is completed. Notice that doing always goes before teaching, for we cannot teach others 1 until we have done the things ourselves. He continued to do and teach ; until the day in which He was taken I up. May we by the same Spirit be faithful witnesses until taken out of the body or taken up in the body to be ever with Him (I Thess. iv. IG-18: Phil. 1, 21. 23). We must not confuse these 1 two, but either will be glorious. Notice how He did all by the Holy Spirit. And remember that from His conception to His resurrection all was by the Holy Spirit, the same one concerning whom He ,said. “Ye shall receive the power of the Holy Ghost coming upon you, and ye shall be witnesses unto me” (verse 8. margin). As He showed Himself alive in His resurrection body He expects us, in the power of His resurrection by the Holy Spirit, to manifest Him in our mortal bodies that others may see Him and not us. He will manifest Himself in us if we are fully yielded. Since He is more willing to give the fullness of the Spirit than parents are to give good gifts unto their children, what can hinder us from being filled but our own unwillingness? Their question. "Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel?” was in no sense a foolish question, for the prophets are full of such a restoration, and the heaven has received Him only until the times of restitution of ail things which God hath spoken by the mouth_of all His holy prophets since the world began (Acts Hi, 21). Our Lord did not reprove them for asking the question, nor did He say that they were carnal in looking for such a kindom or that they misunderstood the nature of the kingdom. He simply said to them, and He says to us, that we are not to know the time, and elsewhere He said that it will be in such an hour as we think not. But His great desire for us is that we shall be. in the power of His Spirit, His faithful witnesses to His death and resurrection and present ministry and coming again. He led them out as far as to Bethany. and while He blessed them with uplifted hands He was parted from them, carried up into heaven and sat on the right hand of God (verse 9; Luke xniv. 50. 51; Mark xvi. 19). As they looked steadfastly toward heaven two men in white apparel said, "This same Jesus ♦ • ♦ shall so come in like manner as ye have seen Him go into heaven.” Then they returned to Jerusalem with great joy and were continually praising and blessing God (verse 11; Luke xxiv. 52.) Let us hold fast the very words about "this same Jesus,” and if we believe them as they did we will be affected as they were to His glory—not death nor any great event in the past, but a “literal personal coming to the air to welcome His church and then to the same Olivet to set up His kingdom. We distinguish between His coming for us and His coming with us—not two comings, but two stages of the great event with an interval between. (To be continued—)

—Good clean Salt at Kindig & Co. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. : : IND.

5 percent. Guara iteed on avings Accoun sor Certificates and Interest Compounded (.Quarterly from day of Deposit at tie florae Savings S ! oai flssoc67 N. Broadway, Peru Indiana. Write today for 1 ! l ir oimaticn jl TlOinoM lineriirban Ry Go. Effective Sunday Sept 13, ’l4. Time of arri -I ai departure of trains at ' Ifni I Junction, Ind. SOUTH N( ‘TH +7:11 a. m. a. m. x7:57 “ B.T< “ 9:00 “ 10:0> “ 11:00 “ tll:3t “ +1:00 p. in. *1:0t o. m. x*2:oo “ 2:0 “ 3:00 “ 4:0( “ 5:00 “ s:ot “ x6:00 “ ,6:0; “ 7:00 “ 7:o< “ 9.00 “ 8:0' “ x11:24 “ 10:2’ “ t Winona Flyer throe h trains between Goshen and In< .napolis. * Daily except Sunda;, - I x Runs to Warsaw onh W. D STaNSII R G. F. & P, A Wars iw, Ind EARNEST RICI \RT I - * <>■ * A|; ' 3T - I fe . - \ ■ / / x 1 f PUBLIC AU I.ON ER A worthy successor to Li coin Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder kth Journal office for dates. . Horse an 1 Automobile I ivery Good equipagi s t r every occasion. Rease ccble >ricesfor drives anywhere llai 1 service to the depot i Fare 10 Gem Ea h Wan HENRYSN IfIRGER Barn on Main Str Phonr. 5 ■ 3 M. MA! IL Y, L WARSAW, Ms ANA Abstracts of’ si stc eal Estate. Yo . <an »ve money by s>.-rn inf me your orders. Orders May Be I ift at Syracuse State ) ank ■ J. H. BOWSE; Physician and u< reon Tel. 85—Offiice and esidence mt AUCTION ER ■Cal. L. Sttn kman Phone 535, Nappai ee, Ind. Vou can call me u[ without expense. BUTT & XAN DERS Attorneys-at-L w Practice in all Com ts Money to Loan. Fire Insur; ice. Phone 7 SYRACU E, IND. Ladies! —Careful cleaning ar pressing will be given your suit taken to Richhart, over Klink’s Ms t Market J. M. SHAFF SR Ohiropi act .r 1 Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 u itil 9. —Let Richhart do vou pressing and cleaning. Work and i ices are right. Over Klink = mea market —See the new Funiitur; arriving daily at Beckman’s .Store.