The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 December 1914 — Page 4

><>»<>»*■ mi *<<•*** ********************** y 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 j :: anywhere and the prices will surprise : :: you. A DISH MAKES A FINE PRESEMT <> F j 0 Candy! Candy! i ■’ Buy your Christmas candy while it ; ■: lasts. It will go fast at the remarkable : •: low prices we are selling it at. j 10c Per Pound - SEIDER & BURGENER »•** »** Be Neat ' : | !! Keep your cloth 3S neat-it will pay o | you well. Let tts call for your suitI every wee>< and deliver it to your o JJ home, neatly pressed and cleaned if 0 o you say so. o Our prices are very reasonable>ask <> us about the suit club. o ;; CLEANING '• !! PRESSING " <! ;; REPAIRING “ j; Clyde E. Sensibaugh • ; ]' Over KlinkJs Meat Market. J, <» \ <' o o I J. W. ROTHENBERGJER UNDERTAKER f <’ Prompt and Efficient ervice Phones 90 and 121 o Cushion tired Ambulance in connection ‘ •U Gltu Drau and Baggage Line j We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY j PHONE 118. * ' inwnmi imiiiBWWMMMB 111 111 I n—r inr I FRESFUXEAN MEATS i & V. Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle | 1 smoked and dried meats and a general | t line of canned meats. 5 I , r KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET i

over es years* EXPERIENCE fil ■ k— J 1 L J s a >a W B ■ i B iJtomH w ■ k H i <»nß <|3f jLiJiL_ Trade marks '/MMF Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may (Hackly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communion. Jons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through 'Munn & CO. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest clreolation of any scientific Journal. Terms, »3 a year: four months, |L Boid by all newsdealers.

B. &0, Time I able. EAST WEST No. 16—12:44 p. tn No. 17 —6:19 a. m No. 8— 2:05 p. m No. 15 —4:40 a. tn No. 18— 7:35 p. m No. 11—2:2o p. in No. 6 — 8:45 p. m No. 7—1:45 p. tn No. 14dueat 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.

: Oh. Tender Tale j; Os Old! I Oh, tender tale of old, Live in thy dear renown! God’s smile was in the dark—behold That way his host came down Light up, great God, thy word. Make the blest meaning strong, Asif our ears, indeed, had heard The glory of their song. It was so far away. But *hou couldst make it near. And all its living might display And cry to it, “Be herel” Here, in the unresting town, As once remote to them Who heard it when the heavens came down On pastoral Bethlehem. It was so long ago. But God can make it now And, as with that sweet overthrow Our empty hearts endow. Take, Loid, those words outworn; Oh, make them new for aye; Speak—“ Unto you a child is born,’ Today, today, today —Jean ingelow Christmas, Christmas Everywhere. “We have received our first Christ mas gift. - ’ said a citv man the other day, “in the shape of two little square, cube shaped paper packages of tea with Chinese characters painted all over them. They came from our Chi nese laundry man. “When we go for the washing and produce the ticket the Chinaman reaches for the bundle. “ ‘Ninety cent, be says, and as we are reaching for the coin he reaches under the counter and produces from there those two little square packages, which he lays down beside our bun die. We don’t know what’s in them or why he put them there, and as we put down the coin we take up one of the packets and say: “ ‘What’s this?’ And then says the iaundryman, smiling: “ ‘Kismus.’ “And as we smile in return and pick odd little packets we think the * Chinaman is really more ar less adapt able to the customs of the country." The Cradle and the Cross. Calvary’s cross out of mind, the full significance of Bethlehem's cradle la missed The great lesson of Christ mas is not half learned except our thoughts project themw>lves beyond the scenes of the Redeemer's birth to the scenes of his death and the rela tion of his humiliation and suffering to our redemption be borne in mind —Christian Intelligencer. When Hope Was Born. Rise, happy morn; rise, holy morn; Draw forth the cheerful day from night O Father, touch the east and light The light that shone when hope was born —Tennyson “In Memoriam."

Pilgrims Entering Bethlehem on Christmas Day ... . - v .. " "TL: Ift. » wMiic i Hy P I 1 LifOww ar - afwK Ei! y

Whiat Hands. Every person when he takes up his cards at a game of whist holds one out of 635,013,559,600 possible hands. As for the total number of variations possible among all players, it is so enormous as almost tc exceed belief. Mr. Babbage calculated that if 1,000,000 men were to be engaged dealing cards at the rate of one deal every minute, day and night, for 100,000,000 years they would not have exhausted all the possible variations of the cards, but only one one-hundred thousandth part of them. Th* X Ray. It was on the Bth day of October, 1895, that Professor W. C. .Roentgen, while experimenting with a Crookes vacuum tube, electrically excited and enveloped in a black covering, observed that some of the rays proceeding from the tube passed through the black paper and affected a fluorescent screen at a distance of some six feet away. That was the beginning of our knowledge of the powers of the so called X ray —a knowledge that has been of such incalculable value to us in so many ways. "Evansville Population 95,000. EVANSVIILLE, IND. — AccordIng to officials of the company compiling the new city directory, the oook this year will give this city a popuia tion of 95,000, a gain of 3,000 con» 'sgred with last year. The Star of Bethlehem. This old sobbing world of ours is one year older than it was when the last Christmas carol was chanted. It has had another twelvemonth of expert ments and of experience, of advancement on many lines of human research and acquisition. But it has not outgrown Jesus Christ. For him it has discovered no substitute. The star o* Bethlehem is the only star that never sets. Jesus Christ alone can satisfy all human necessities and the loftiest of human inspirations. Christianity is the only universal religion, the only one adapted to all ages of life, to all human conditions, to all races and all nationalities. Other lights have arisen, waned and vanished forever. The Greek mythology is as utterly shaken to ruin as its own splendid Parthenon The chief religions of Asia—Brahman teal, Buddhist and Moslem—all are iim ited and local; they are all moribund While they make no inroads on Chris tlanity, the religion of Bethlehem and Calvary makes constant inroads upon them. The systems of error which Paul and Peter fought have vanished out of sight and the whole east is catching gl’mpses of the star that first dawned over Jndea’s sky. In spiritual dynamics blood tells, and God has trusted his gospel of salvation to the most powerful races on the globe.Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D. The Message of the Bella. The Christmas bells are ringing. In nealing note they say to the poor: "Jesus was. one with you. He chose to share your lot because It was that of the majority. In all that you have to bear yon are a brother to Jesus Christ." Christ never took on his blessed lips the philosopher’s ca‘nt. He never said that misery, poverty, dis ease and death were natural results of a divine law They were as on natural as hateful. But for them all he has a remedy, "That ye love one another as 1 have loved you.”—Bishop Cheney.

Shop in Syracuse

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ■ HOUTONC. FRAZER ABSTRACTER! WARSAW, INDIANA Walter Bent trustee, to Janies Stewart 80 a sec 35 Jefferson tp $3713 August Wassman to James W. Stewart same land 2500 Hamer Neff to Harry & Cynthia Dnnnuck lot 429 Warsaw 2300 Ruvalon Bordner to Eli Pletcher j 80 a sec 11 Monroe tp 8700 Elizabeth Sloane to John Sloane 11 a sec 6 Wayne tp 3300 Wm Deeter to Deeter Gravel Co. 11 a sec 15 Van Buren tp 3300 Straus Bros to John Fisher 80 e sec 35 Wayne tp 12870 Chas Strieby to Alfretta Clayton 20 a'sec 28 & 29 Turkeycreek tp 2000 Martha Cable to Arthur Blanchard & wife lot 90 Hillabold’s ad Syracuse 800 Geo Denney to Ches & Minnie Harris 70 a sec 36 Lake tp 5,000 Chas Wolfofd to Menzie & Loutzenhiser 8 lots Keith ad Piercetoi 300 Anna Brumbaugh to Chas and Alice Fultz 107 a sec 6 Jackson tp 7,411 Geo Meliinger to Vein Lewaller 34 a sec 34 Turkey creek tp 1250 Edwin Higbee to Oliver Robinson lot 1 Gravelton 251 ! Worley Smith to Ben & Eva Mabie sec 12 Tippecanoe Ip 550 Lois Foster to Nelson & EUn Powell lot 18 Warsaw 4200 Silas Ketring to Mary Laughlii lots 124, 125 & 126 Hillabold’s an Syracuse 1000 —Fresh Pop corn at Winsor’s Restaurant. Public Sale The undersigned will sell at pub lie auction at my farm, (known a i the Christ Darr farm) two mile* west, and one mile south of Syracuse, and two and one half mileeast and one half mile south of Milford, on Tuesday December 29, the following described property. Commencing at 10:00 a. m. sharp, 4 horses, one bay mare 4 years old, double gated, well broke, StambroKing. One sorrel gelding colt 2 year: old, Eurekea-Dillion. One black Norman gelding cob 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 anu without smut. 200 shocks of fodder In field. Early seed potatoes. Implements;—One two horse wagon, one buggy, one set of doubh work harrness practically new, one set single harness good as new', new Biyan sulky plow, Oliver walking plow, one gale riding corn plow, one one horse cultivator, one spring tooth hanow, one new Big Four McCormick mower five foot cut, Sunflower Corn Planter and 80 rod of wire. 30 hogs, 3 fine Duroc sows, due to farrow in Feburary, one not bred 27 fine Duroc shoals, weighing : from 75 to 199 lbs. Poultry. One coop of Road Is- j land Reds. Grain. Seventy bushels mn’e or j less i f Sued h seed oats. A en S. Fields. al uckuia!' Auctioneer. 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. GolWßll & Gordo Syracuse

SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Lesson XIII. — Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 27, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, II Cor. v, 14-21, Quartsrly Review—Golden Text, Gal. vi, 14—Commentary Prepared by Rev. j D. M. Stearne. Lesson I.— Christ Anointed For i i Burial, Mark xiv, 1-11. Goldeu Text. ; ; Mark xiv, 8, “She hath done what she 1 could." This is not the anointing of i Luke yil by an unnamed woman, but , that by Mary of Bethauy shortly bei fore the Passover. It was the heartj felt devotion of a humble, believing i heart, and He accepted it and approv- : ed of it and reproved those who found 1 fault. I Lesson IL—The Last Supper. Mark ■ xiv. 12-25. Golden Text, I Cor. xi. 26. ! “As often as ye eat this bread and drink this cup .ye do show the Lord's . death till He come.” Note the Passi over greatly desired and its future ful- | tillment in the kingdom. The thought of that glory should keep us very humi ble now and deliver us from all strife and ambition as we think of what it i cost Him to obtain it for us. The ■ bread and wine should always say to i us, "Till He come." Lesson III.—In the Garden of Gethi semane, Mark xiv, 32-42. Golden Text. Matt xxvi, 41. “Watch and pray that ye enter not into temptation.’’ Our utter inability to. appreciate either His sufferings or His glory is seen in the sleeping of these three men in the gar- ; den and on the Mount of Transfigure tion. His longing for some human sympathy may’ be seen in Ills “Could ; est thou not watch one hour?’’ Lesson IV.—Jesus and Judas. Matt xxvi, 47-50; xxvii, 3-10. Golden Text. Matt. xxvi. 24, “Woe unto that man through whom the Son of Man is betrayed.” The last lesson seemed to be Christ and the devil face to face, as in the wilderness. This is Christ, and the devil is a professed believer, who dares to profess friendship by a kiss. i and Jesus tolerates it The betrayer’s ‘ testimony to the innocence of Christ is very strong. Lesson V.—The Arrest and Trial of Jesus. Matt xxvi, 57-68. Golden Text. Isa. liii, 7, "He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and, as a sheep before her shearers, is dumb, so He openeth not His mouth.” This lesson is an awful illustration of the enmity of the human heart to God, Who is only Love. Their ill treatment of Him as they hound Him to death is almost unbe-. lievable. He submits to all . murmur or reply. . Lesson VI. — Sowing and Reaping. Gal. vl, 1-10. Golden Text, vl, 7, . “Whatsoever a man soweth thiq shall’ he also reap.” We are seeing the ; meekness of Jesus as He suffered in j our stead, and nothing is more becoming in us than lowliness and meekness 1 and long suffering (Eph. iv, 2). If we ; are crucified with Christ we must ever reckop ourselves dead unto self and ; sin and alive unto God. ! Lesson Vll.—Jesus and Peter, Mark xiv, 53, 54, 66-72. Golden Text. 1 Cor. x, 12, "Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall.” When a true disciple allows the devil to work in him and speak through him it is a great .victory for the adversary and ; dishonor to Christ, but the unfailing and unchanging love of such a Saviour, ! who loves His own to the end in spite I of all their failures, is an exceeding ; great comfort Lesson Vlll.—Jesus and Pilate. Matt. ' xxvii. 11-26. Golden Text, Matt, xxvii, ! 22, “Pilate saith unto them. What shall I do, then, with Jesus, who is called Christ?” Betrayed by one who professed to be His, denied by one who was really and truly His. condemned to death by the religious rulers, who thought that they were God s chosen ones, and now handed over for execution by the state which testified to His innocence. Lesson IX.—Christ Crucified. Mark xv. 22-37. Golden Text. Isa. liii. 4. “Surely He hath borne our griefs and carried our sorrows. Yet we did esteem Him stricken, smitten of God | and afflicted." Numbered with trans- , i gregsors, put to death as the vilest ; cridiinal, jeered and mocked as He l hung upon the cross, forsaken by His i/Father. the agony of it all we camiot Lbegin to imagine, but we can hold Hie words "His own self bare [my V lSson X. — Christ Risen From the Dead, Mark xvi, 1-8; Matt, xxviii. 11-15- Golden Text. Luke xxiv. 5. 6: "Why seek ye (he living among the dead? He is not here, but is risen." Alive forevermore and having all power. seated at the right hand of God. our Great High Priest, waiting for the time to restore all things of which the prophets have spoken. Lesson XL—The Great Commission, Matt, xxviii. 16-20; Luke xxiv. 44-49. Golden Text. Matt, xxviii. 20. “Lo. 1 am with you always even unto the end of the world." As Adam was not complete without Eve. so the last Adam waits for His Eve, the church, now being gathered from all nations by the preaching of the gospel in the power of the Holy Spirit, which was 1 ' never intended to win the world to Christ in this age. but. like Eliezar, obtain a bride for the only Son. Lesson XII. — The Ascension. Luke ! xxiv. 50-53; Acts I. 1-11. Golden Text, i Acts i. 9. “He was taken up. and a cloud received Him out of their sight" He will come again, this same Jesus, and His body, the church, will ascend to meet Him in the air and be forever , with Him (1 Thess. iv, 16-18). (To be continued—) —Good clean Salt at Kindig & 1 Co. i

J. W. ROTHENBERGER | ■; Undertaker I SYRACUSE, 1 IND. g

5 percent. Guars iteed onsavings Accoun sor£ertificates and interest Compounded • juarterly from day of Deposit at the Home Savings &! oa; Assoc--67 N. Broadway, Peru. Indiana. Write today for full in ormaticn i The Winon i j Interurban Ry Go. Effective Sunday Sept 13, ’l4. Time of arrival an departure of trains at Milfo; I Junction, Ind. | SOUTH NG ITH t7:ll a. m. 6:oc a. m. x7:57 “ 8:C( “ 9:00 “ 10:0( “ 11:00 “ +11:35 “ +1:00 p. m. l:0f p. m. x*2:oo " 2:o'. “ 3:00 “ ’ 4:0( “ 5.00 “ 5:01 “ x6:00 “ 6:0( “ 7:00 “ "iOl “ 9.00 “ :0< “ x11:24 “ :2 " t Winona Five o 1 h trains j between Goshen > n« uapolis. 1 I * * Daily except’ - la. I x Runs to Ways nl W. D. ST II R , G. F. A ir w, Ind EARNEST .1 \RT t\ "I. ' /w « W-" ’ 6' W/ PUBLIC AUCTION ER A worthy successor to Li coin Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at th Journal office for dstes. , Horse an 1 Automobile 1 ivery Good equipages 1 r every occasion. Reasonable trices for drives anywhere. Ha< r service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Ea h Wan HENRYSNOBfIiGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 «*.-<► > i*»—i'w.,wn», w'" - ■■ ii ■!**— imwr »wMMßßaaMaaaw~* * M. MANL V, WARSAW, IND ANA Abstracts of Ts ties to eal Estate. You cln ave money by s-nding m* your ciders. I Orders May Be I. :ft at Syracuse S ate. I ink «_ J. IL B(“VSEF Physician ai u: eon ToJ. 85-Oifiict i >sidence Syracui 10 AUCTK 11 ER Cal. L. ;man Phone 535, Nr e, Ind. l z ou can call n uj without expe> BUTT & Xx I\‘ JERS Attorneys •« -L v Practice in all Cou ?ts Money to Loan. Fire Insun ce. Phone? SYRACU E, IND. Ladies' —Careful. c|eani r ar pressing will be given you) K '<it ? taken to Richhart, over Klin ' Market J. M. SHAFF SR Chiropract' r Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 u itil 9. —Let Richhart do you pressing and cleaning. Work and irices are right. Over Klink's me: market —See the new Furnitur ; arriving daily at Beckman's Store.