The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1915 — Page 4

Two Pure Brod stallions Will stand the season in Syracuse at the Miles Barn Andrews Perfection JEJUNUM No. 6319 No. 2745 SHIRE Percheron Weight 2360 lbs. 7 Weight 1940 lbs. years bld 6 years old. Terms: $15.00 to insure satisfactory colt that will live 9 days. I JOHN NILES & CHAS. RENTFROW, mens I SYRACUSE, INDIANA i THE REGIONAL BANK IS NOT FOR THE PEOPLE Our Bank is the People’s Bank. The small and large depositor are each welcome. We have insured our business in THE AMERICAN GUARANTA COMPANY of Columbus. Ohio, and give our patrons all the protection known to banking of this day and age. State Bank of Syracuse :: Next Lloonier Market Day o - ;; Thursday March, 18 1915 o --L- — o o * < * This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal £ footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you ♦ may have to sell, list it now with the ! CITIZENS BANK ♦ LIGONIE.R, INDIANA 0 i • I <1 . Join Our Club And Save Money and Worry -v we will call for your clothes once ;; each week, press them and return <» them to you all for 1.00 per month, u No bother nor worry about baggy < 1 trousers or wrinkled coats—we’ll attend to that. CLEANING ;; PRESSING REPAIRING o ;; Clyde E. Sensibaugh <» <, Over Klink’s Meat Market. o b T- - ~ " ~ - -- - - - . -.-- - - - Who’s Married to Who IN THE MOVIES? You can learn this and everything else you want to know about the great moving picture stars in Photoplay Magazine. You can get the most beautiful colored pictures ever published, and most thrilling stories ever written, before they appear on the screens, every month. You can learn all about the wonderful opportunities for earning feme and fortune by writing photoplays. You can make your visits to the movies doubly enjoyable. PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE THE NATIONAL MOVIE PUBLICATION At your Newsdealers 15 Cents a Copy Get a copy today. If you have never read it there’s a great treat in store for you. To make sure o f getting your copy every month, send $1.50 for a year’s subscription. PHOTOPLAY PUBLISHING CO. Dept. 103 CHICAGO. ILL.

SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson I.—Second Quarter, For April 4,1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Laaaon, Matt, xxviii, 1-10. Memory Verses, 5, 6—Golden Text, I Cor. xv, 20—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The regular lesson would be I Sam. xv, in which we have the record of Saul rejected because he rejected the word of the Lord (I Sam. xv, 23, 26). Samuel reminded him of the time when he was little in his own sight and how the Lord promoted him, but because he preferred his own thoughts and ways to those of the Lord he could not continue. It grieved Samuel; he cried unto the Lord all night; he mourned for Saul, but came no more to see him until the day of his death (I Sam. xv, 11, 35). It is refreshink to turn from such a story to that of another rejected king, but in this case He was rejected by man, not God. God raised Him from the dead and gave Him glory. He is now alive forevermore, the Prince of the kings of the earth, King of kings and Lord of lords, the true Son of David, Yet to occupy the throne of David and reign forever, but waiting for His kingdom as David had to wait. The Scripture is full of the sufferings of Christ, from Gen. ill. 15, 21, on to the end of the book, but it is also full of the resurrection, the kingdom and the glory. Willingly and of His own accord He humiliated Himself unto Bethlehem and Nazareth and Golgotha that the Scripture might be fulfilled, but God raised Him from the dead and gave Him glory and all power in" heaven and in earth that He might rid the earth of the devil and the curse and make it His own fair world, as in Gen. i. He is our “alive forevermore” king (Rev. i, 5, 18) -waiting for an “alive forevermore” people to reign with Him. If we have seen ourselves as guilty, condemned sinners and have seen Him bearing our sins in His own body and raised from the dead and ascended to the right hand of the Father and have honestly received Him, putting all our trust in His finished work, then we may safely rest on Eph. 1,6, 7; John vi, 37, 47; Rom. ill, 24, and joyfully anticipate I Thess. iv, 16, 17; I John ill, 1,2; Col. ill, 4. - His enemies made His tomb as sure as they could by a seal and a guard of soldiers (Matt, xxvii, 64-66), just about as secure as seals or soldiers can make things today, but all was unavailing. He makes us safe forever by His precious'blood, sealing us by His Holy Spirit, and no power can break the bundle of life in which we are bound nor pluck us out of His hand (I Sam. xxv, 29; John x, 28). I like much the great words of Acts 1,3, “He showed Himself alive after His passion by many infallible proofs, teeing soon of thoao. forty and speaking of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God.” It is all so grand and suggestive—Himself, infallible proofs, forty days, the things of the kingdom. He had just as infallibly foretold by the prophets and more, plainly by His own words that He; would suffer and die and rise from ■ the dead the third day, and if His disciples had only believed His words how much sorrow they might have been spared and how much more joy they might have had! It is helpful to keep in mind the five appearances of the resurrection day, whjch were probably in this order—to Mary Magdalene, the other women, Simon Peter, the Emmaus walk, the ten in the evening. Recently in Judges we saw how God honored Deborah and other women. Now it is Mary and the other women, and, although Mary Magdalene saw Him first, the other women are the first to touch Him (verse 9). The reason is plainly given in John xx, 17, implying that between the two appearings He had ascended and returned: What He did at His several appearings during those forty days gives us a sample of what we can do in our glorified bodies. What an inspiration it should be to us to consider it! These women who so loved Him and were devoted to Him, not expecting His: resurrection, had bought spices with which to anoint His dead body when the Sabbath was past, but they never did. Believing His word will prevent us from spending money unwisely. Love is in some respects the greatest, but in the matter of service it must be faith working by love (I Cor. xiii, 13; Gal. v, 6). Note the ministry of angels at His birth, tn the wilderness and in Gethsemane, as well as In our lesson, and take comfort from Heb. 1, 14. Note the “Fear not” of the angel (verse 5; Luke ii, 10) and compare the Lord's “Peace be unto* you” of Luke xxiv, 36, and hear His own voice to you in many similar sayings, for all His thoughts to His people, however unworthy we may be, are thoughts of peace (Jer. xxlx, 11; Ps. xxix, 11). Since Christ is risen our great commission is, “Go. tell!”. “Go teach all nations!” “Go into all the world!” (Verses 7, 10, 19; Mark xvi, 15.) And if we are not obedient great will be dur loss. It is ours to be obedient, to go quickly and tell. He will see to the results. There is no use taking about the power of His resurrection unless His love constrains us to make it known. A commentator reminds us that the devil paid large money to have a lie proclaimed (verses 11-15), but our Lord sends us forth with the truth and stays by us to provide all things (verses 16-20). i —Money to loan on farm lands at 5)4 percent, interest. Five or| ten years time. Loans of S3OOO or i over without commission. Call or. address M. Manly, Abstracter, I Room 1, Loan and Trust Co. Bldg' ■ Warsaw, Ind. ! Try a Journal Want-Ad

THE COUNTY FAIR „..w -.. By Peter Radford Lecturer National Fanners’ Union The farmer gets more out of the \ fair than anyone else. The fair to a , city man is an entertainment; to a farmer it is education. Let us take a J stroll through the fair grounds and i linger a moment at a few of the points • of areatest interest We will first visit the mechanical department and j hold communion With the WORM’S j greatest thinkers. You are now attending a congress of the mental giants in mechanical sci-! ence of all ages. They are addressing . yon in tongues of iron and steel and ( in language mute and powerful teU an i eloquent story of the world’s progress, i The inventive geniuses are the moot , valuable farm hands we have and , they perform an enduring service to mankind. We can all help others for . a brief period while we live, but it ■ takes a master mind to tower into the ! realm of science and light a torch of progress that will illuminate the pathway of civilization for future generations. The men who gave us the sickle, the binder, the cotton gin and hundreds of other valuable inventions work in every field on earth and will continue their labors as long as time. Their bright intellects have conquered death and they will live and serve mankind on ahd on forever, without : money and without price. They have shown us how grand and noble it is ' to work for others; they have also taught us lessons in economy and effii ; ciency, how to make one hour do the work of two or more; have lengthened our lives, multiplied our opportunities and taken toil off the back of humanity. They are the most practical men the world ever produced. Their inventions have stood the acid test of •tility and efficiency. Like all useful men, they do not seek publicity, yet millions of machines sing their praises from every harvest field on earth and as many plows turn the soil in mute applause of their marvelous achievements. FARMER RADFORD ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE The home is the greatest contribution of women to the world, and the hearthstone is her throne. Our sc clal structure is built around he r , and social righteousness is in-h-r charge. Her beautiful life light? ae skies of hope and her refinem' it is the charm of twentieth century civilization. Her . graces and her power are the cumulative products of generations of queenly conquest, ,and her crown of exalted womanhood is jeweled with the wisdom of saintly mothers. She has been |a great factor in the gloiS| of our country, and . her noble achievfl/ ments should not be marred or hallowed influence blighted by ♦ss, ’ coarser duties of citizenship. Ameri- 1 can chivalry shrytld never permit bar J to bear the burdens of defending and 1 maintaining government, but should 1 preserve her unsullied from the allied Influences of politics, and protect her from the weighty responsibilities of the sordid affairs of life that will crush her ideals and lower her stand i ards. The motherhood of the farm is our inspiration, She is the guardian of our domestic welfare and a guide to a higher •life, but directing the affairs of government is not within woman’s sphere, and political gossip would cause her to neglect the home, forget to mend our clothes and burn the biscuits. RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS We need social centers where our young people ean be entertained, amused and instructed under the direction of cultured, clean and competent leadership, where aesthetic surroundings stir the love for the beautiful, whero art charges the atmosphere with inspiration and power, and innocent amusements instruct and brighten their lives. To hold pur young people on the farm we must make farm life more attractive as well as the business of farming more remunerative. The school house should be- the social unit, properly equipped for nourishing and building character, so that the lives of our people can properly function around it and become supplied with the necessary elements of human thought and activity. Education is a developing of the mind, not a stuffing of the memory. Digest what you read. Old men have visions, young men have dreams. Successful farmers plow deep while sluggards sleep. We do not know what constitutes a basis for rate makipg and have never neaiu oi anyone wno did claim to know much about it, but if the prosperity of the farm is a factor to be considered and the railroad commission concludes that ah increase in rates is necessary, we would prefer that it come to us through articles of consumption on their journey from the factory to the farm. We would, for example, prefer that the rate on hogs remain as at present and the rat® on meat bear the Increase, for any farmer can then avoid the burden by raising his own meat, and a farmer who will not try to raise his own meat ought to be penalized. We think the rate on coal and brick can much better bear ah increase than the rate on cotton and flour. We would prefer that the rate on plows remain the same, and machinery, pianos and such articles as the poorer farmer cannot hope to possess bear the burden of increase. The increase in rates should bo so arranged that the farmer who lives at home will bear no part of the bur den, but let the farmer who boards in other states and countries and who feeds his stock in foreign lands,; pay the price his folly.

The Farmer’s Pfell and How He ' The annual pFoB of agriculture ' approximates A per I lion of the anxj* is shifted to for I eign countries J exports, but the total payroll of Pastries working for I the far met di> es substantially as I toHows Railt’ds, 11.252.000.000, : manutacturersp.3os.ooo.ooo; mining. >855 000 000; lauks. >200.000,000; i mercantile and a heavy i ursceHaneouspyroU constitutes the I remainder J It takes tl corn crop, the most valuable in Iriculture. which sold I last year fotooo,ooo to pay off I the employ er of the railroads; the i money derivi from our annual sales I of livestock I approximately $2,000. ■ 000.000 tbeferly cotton crop valued |at $520 ,00<|)0; the wheat crop. ' which is I oat crop a 1 is «ortb si4o OQO,OOO. , are requireko meet the annual pay i roil of f manufacturers. The : money from the remaining j staple croj is used in meeting the i payroll offbe bankers, merchants, j etc. Aftewtese ob'igaticns are paid, the farmeLs omy a few vegetables some fruit and poultry which hekn sell and call the proceeds his pn. When la farmer pays off his help he has w little left and to meet these tr*c::dous payrolls he has been for J to mortg: ge homes, work women i»oe field and inc: ease the i hours otjis labor. We are. there- • fore, coijeHed to cal) upon all in j dustries Ipendent »upon the farmers for subsfence to retrench in their expenditß’s and to - cut off all .us . necessary expenses This course is aosolutef necessary in order to avoid a reducwD in wages and we want if possil. to retain the present wag scale i# railroad and all other in I dustriaßnployes We sll devote this article to a discus*! of unnecessary expense.and w»her required by law or per the managements of the conceit, is wholly immaterial We want fJ waste labor and extrava gance. t vhatever character, cut out We w tyiention the full crew bill as i fllust :hg the character of unnecesI sary peases to which we refer. a Ui n Opposes “Full Crew” Bill. ' Tt? Texas Farmers’ Union registered :s opposition to this character of at the last annual meeting Mid h Fort Worth, Tex., August 4. 19)4, by-esolv.tion, which we quote, as follows: ‘‘The ma’.er of prime importance to the fanmes of this state is an adequate and eficient marketing system; and we recognize that such a system is impossible’ without adequate railroad facilities, embracing the greatest amount of service at the least possible cost . We ’urther recognize that the farmers and- producers in the end pay approximately 95 per cent of the expenses of oper .ting the railroads, vd is therefore to the interest of (me producers that the expenses of the common carrier© be as small as is possible, consistent with good set* .rice and safety. We, therefore, call tepon dur lawmakers, courts and furies to bear the foregoing facts in nlnd when dealing with the common nrriers of this state, and we do espetally reaffirm the declarations of *e last annual convention of our fate Union, opposing the passage of t» so-called ‘full-crew’ bill before th thirty-third legislature of Texas.” 'he farmers of Missouri in the last elation, by an overwhelming majoty, swept dtiis law off the statute hoc of that state, and it should com off of all statute books where it aaears and no legislature of this natfa should pass such a law or simUb legislation which requires unnecefary expenditures. Th [same rule applies to all regulatory'measures which inerease the expends of industry without giving correspnding benefits to the public. There* ofttimes a body of men assembli at legislatures—and they have | right to be there —who, in their ad for rendering their fellowassoci'As a service, sometimes favor an incease in the expenses of industry Jithout due regard for the men who b« their backs to the summer’s sun temeet the payroll, but these commixes, while making a record for theteelves, rub the skin off the of the farmer by urging the legislate to lay another burden upon ir heavy load and under the lash of be it enacted” goad him on to pull ad surge at the traces of civilization, » matter how he may sweat, foam am gall at the task. When legislate* “cut a melon” for labor they han,the farmer a lemon. The faaers of the United States are not flancially able to carry “dead heads” cm-their payrolls. Our own hired hafe are not paid unless we have soothing for them to do and we are n willing to carry the hired ' help of i »endent industries unless there is irk for them. We must | therefore isist upon the most rigid economy. | , LegialatlMHouse-Cleaning Needed. While tlswar is on and there is a lull in busbss, we want all legislative bodieeb take an inventory of the statutebooks and wipe off all extravaganthd useless laws. A good house-cleanii is needed and economies can belstltuted here and there that will pati the clothes of indigent children, res tired mothers and lift mortgages nm despondent homes. Unnecessary (orkmen taken off and useless expetes chopped down all along the lin-will add to the prosperity of thJarmer and encourage him tn his maty effort to feed and clothe the wo|. If any of thto industries have surplus employeste can. use them on the farm. V have no regular schedule of waps, but we pay good farm hands ofan average of $1.50 per day of thiren hours when they board work usually runs about nine monti of the year and the three month© d 4 time, they can do the chores for air board. If they prefer to farm o their own account, there are morethan 14,000,000,000

F EISTEB SUFFER At TJ. B. Church Basement Saturday, Evening April. 3rd. 1915. MENU Chicken or Egg Sandwitch, Numi; s, i’otato Salads, Pickh d Eggs, Red Beets, Pie. Coffee. Price 15 cents. Extra Ice Cream. From 5 to 7 p. m. tHDS KIDNEY MID BUMERJMUBIES P°»®« Stops Backache, Relieves Rheumatic Paine and Bladder Disorders It is no longer necessary for any one to suiter with backachmg, kidney trouble, have disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders to contend with, or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints and its-heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely ends all such miseries. Croxone is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for the cure of such troubles because it removes the cause. It is entirely different from all other remedies. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the clogged np Bores; neutralizes and dissolves the poreonous uric acid, and makes .Me kidneys filter and sift from the blood all the poisonous waste matter that clog the system and cause such troubles. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you have used, the very principle of Croxone is such, that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. If you suffer with pains in your back, and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder?, trouble, er rheumatism, such as puffy swell-' ings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired, and run down, or bothered with sleep disturbing urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve your misery. 'An original package costs but a trifle, and ail druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if it fails in a single case. —Should this dreadful war con tinue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows, But every Syracuse girl knows that the way to keep the young men coming is to feed them well on good things made from Goshen Flour. —New Furniture for the spring trade arriviving every day at Beckmans store. A Bargain —Residence property for sale on north Harrison Street, having six rooms, electric lighted, good well and cellar, barn and two poultry houses, one acre of ground and some fruit; A bargain if taken soon. ‘ ■ - A. R. Strock. Take a ; / Tonight It will act as a laxative in the morning F. L. Hoch.

J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 until 9—Red, White and Blue Coffee 25c per lb. at Kindig and Cb. Sorina is Here House Cleaning Time If you have any interior decorating in view, you cannot do better than to airange to look over new samples just received. A fine line and cheapest in the city. , Work guaranteed. Wm. E. Sheffield. ’ .flsk mT i i I ,jT ■ i WOMEN | Love This Magazine [ i .McCALL’3 Is the Fashion Guide and House- | i tsipinj Helper o? mo.-e women than any other g i raasuia: la the world. A;l the latest styles g every month: also delightful stories that enter- s i tiin.anl special departments in cooking, home g : C. essmakiag, fancy work, etc., that lighten s Laesework and save money. Price, only 5Cc a a ":2r. with cue c:.cheated McCall Dress Pat- s t.-.-a FXEH. 1 SENS A POCTAk NOW FCR t. A n»OESamt>l><;.rr cf KvCAU/S KAG*ES2: « 1 a. A Capr nt fma 4t-pa«o TREMIUU ?= CATALOtfUi:: w J. UiCALL’S SK».C3 Prise CC.r to Ererr CHURCH. s Jtddrrto Dcpi. N B 37lhSL.N«rY«l.M. Y. I j I free i ===== 3 ■ I I 8

Those Troublsome Sinks are apt to cause a lot of worry to the average housewife as winter approaches. The open windows in summer hid the smells. The closed windows on fall ’days compel their recognition. Better have Xour sinks and general plumbing . put in order before winter comes. We do all repair work-in first class style, and charge reasonably for services. Golwcll & Gordu Syracuse Decorative Work Paper hanging, painting and interior decorating. Experienced Workmanship Work guaranteed Representing fine line of decorative papers. Inspect my samples. LET’S TALK IT OVER DARL F. WOOD PHONE 461-2 . SYRACUSE, INDIANA . ■ ■ ■ Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. J. H. BOWSER Physician and urgeon Tel. 85—Offiice and Residence Syracuse, Ind. . BUTT & XANDERS Atto rn s-at -Law ractice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. Vou can call mo up without expense. THE HOME RESTAURANT MARTHA MASTER * tai Here It will alwyys be our aim to serve you with fresh, clean, wholesome food, at prices as low as we ccn make them. Call and try our hot soup, our substantial sandwitches, and our fresh pies. Cakes Baked To Order ,THE HOME RESTfIURfINT State ct Ohio, City of Toledo, I _ Lucas County, - (“• Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F, J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally ' and acts directly upon the,blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. OVER 6S YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Fryyy'O Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description mny qnlcisly ascertain our opinion free whether cu invention is probably patentable. Conitnunlc i. tlonsstrictlyconUdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest aeency for securing patents. Patents taken through. Munn & Co. receive tpecial notics, without charse. in the Scientific American. A handsomely llluetrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, tb a year: four mouths, IL Sola by all newsdealers.