The Syracuse Journal, Volume 8, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 May 1915 — Page 3

WHY ’ are ii jg| BQ] you ! 0 MERRY? | !: You are merry because you are happy. ;: And you are happy because you are prosperous. ;; And you are prosperous because you get out a , :: hU3t And you get out and hustle-because your digestion is . <' tznod and vou feel just like “getting there. Il And your digestion is good because you eat < I GROCERIES that are rich in life building qualities. From Us ' ' A > ——— —■— — * * Q SEIDER & BURGENER i _* L - - - r ****** ,* * * :: Next Lloonlor Warm Day :: <’ Saturday, May 22nd. 1915 |> — ~~ h « . ° ? This is the day that buyer »> eet °” * qUa ' footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you ~ may have to sell, list it now with the ( > CITIZENS BANK t t LIGONIER. INDIfIMr | Absolute Softuntu For your savings. Only one night last week one of our citizens was fobbed of some of his hard earned dollars. Where did he have his money? In his pockets. Where should he have had it? In our bank where he would have had not only the security of the bank but where every dollar of deposits is guaranteed to the depositor by one of the strongest guaranty companies in the United States. Keep your savings in our Bank and let it help you by drawing interest from the day it is deposited. State Bank of Syracuse The Syracuse—Milford Auto Line Will make the following schedule between Syracuse and Milford, making connection with Interurban Leave Syracuse Arrive Milford Leave Milford Arrive Syracuse 7:20 a. m. 7:40 a. m.B 00 a. m.8:20 a. m. 10:40 a.m. » 11:00a. m. 11:35 a.m.11:55 a. m. 1:20 p. m. 1.40 p. m,2.05 p. m,2.25 p. m. 4.20 p. m. 4.40 p, m,5.05 p. m. 5.25 p. m. 6:20 p.m. 6,40 p.m. 7.05 p.m. 7.25 p.m. The above schedule applies to week days only. Round trip fare fifty cents. Return tickets good for date of sale. Auto starts from Hotel Holton at Syracuse, and from Interurban station at Milfprd. For special trips phone 119 Syracuse. G. W. HOWARD, Manager. Two Pure Bred Stallions I SOUND I Will stand the season in Syracuse at the Miles Barn 8 Andrews Perfection JEJUNUM No. 6319 No. 2745 SHIRE z Percheron Weight 2360 lbs. 7 Weight 1940 lbs. years old 6 years old. Terms: $15.00- to insure satisfactory colt that will live 9 days. JOHN MILES & CHAS. RENTFROW, owners SYRACUSE, INDIANA

SUNDAY SML Lesson Vlll.—Second Quarter, For May 23, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Leeson, Il Som. U, 1-7 J v » 1-s—Memory Vereee, v, 2. 3—Goldon Text, Pe. xxviii, 7—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M- Stewww. In the two portions assigned for this lesson we have the record of David’s second and third anointings over Judah and over all Israel (U» A; v, 8), the first anointing being at the hands of Samuel (I Bam. xvi, 18). As all anointings are suggestive of the work of the Holy Spirit and of Him whom God anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power (Acts x, 38), who also anoints and seals the beltover with the Holy Spirit (II Cor. i, 21, 22), we will turn for a few minutes to the other lesson for today in I Cor. xii, 1-13 to notice that no one can say that Jesus is the Lord, but by the Holy Spirit, and that by the same Spirit each believer receives gifts for service as the Spirit sees fit; to every man according to his several ability, to every man his work (Matt xxv, 15; Marti xiii, 34). oar Lord Jesus Christ ths son oCJMvid, is waiting for His kingdom, wriien He will occupy the throne of David, so all true believers, anointed kings and priests, associates of Him who shall be a priest upon His throne, the true Melchlzedsk, are waiting with Him and for Him. He at the Father’s right hand and we in the conflict Jiere (Luke L 32, 33; Bev. i, 5,6; Zech, vi, 13; Gen. xiv, 18; Ps. ex, 1,4). While we wait it is our privilege to suffer with Him and to serve Him in any way or place which He may assign to us, knowing that the glory of His kingdom will abundantly recompense for all suffering or service during the little while of waiting. Returning to our lesson In Samuel, we note that, though Saul was dead, the rule over all Israel did not come to David at once, but in Hebron pyar Judah for seven and then in Jerusalem ever all Israel gjaJ Judah for thirty-three years (chap- *- ft. Qve may con> ing of the kingdom oi our Lord Jesus Christ when all the kingdoms of this world shall have become His (Rev. xi, 15), and we may then see mom clearlv the significance of David’s three anointings. We cannot help noting David’s lamentation over Saul and Jonathan, with its thrice repeated “How are the mighty fallen I* (II Sam. 1, Ifi, 25, 27). How he could say that Saul and Jonathan were lovely and pleasant in their lives I do not know unless on the same principle that God did not see iniquity in Jacob nor perverseness in Israel (Num. xxlii, 21), grace covering up the wrong. We can more easily understand how David could say of Jonathan, “Thy love to me was wonderful, passing the love of women” (i, 26), and that leads us to the greatest love that was ever seen or known —the love of God in Christ Jesus to sinners (Rom. v, 8; John Hi, 16; I John ill, 16; iv, 10). See David’s habit of inquiring of the Lord concerning guidance in ail matters of the kingdom (li, 1; v, 10, 23; also I Sam, xxlii, 2,4; xxx, 8), reminding us of some of the good advice of his son, Solomon, “In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths” (Prov. ill, 6). Although David knew that the kingdom was now his, he would not do anything without the Lord’s guidance as to when and where. At the Lord’s command he went to Hebron with his own and his faithful followers’ households, and there the men of Judah anointed him king over the house of Judah. See the story of Hebron in connection with Abraham and Isaac and Caleb, and let us learn to live in fellowship with God. David’s words to the men of Jabesh-gUead are for us also, that we may be strong and valiant for God (H, 7). The intervening chapters in our lesson story tell of the opposition to David by the house of Saul, but that David waxed stranger and stronger and the house of Saul weaker and weaker (ill, 1). In our present conflict it cannot be said that the devil is waxing weaker and weaker, for his greatest effort will be just before his final overthrow, but in due time he will be overthrown, and Jesus Christ shall reign (Ps. Ixxii, 11). After David beiiame king over all Israel it Is written that “David went on and grew great (went going and growing—margin), and the Lord God of hosts was with him” (v, IX>). That the Lord was with hhn is repeated again and again in his story (I Sam. xvi, 18; xvili, 12, 14, 28) and reminds us of this blessed assurance to Isaac, Jacob, Moses, Joshua, Gideon and others and of His word to all who go forth in His name as His messengers (Gen. xxvl, 3; xxviii, 15; Ex. Hl, 12; Josh. 1,5; Judg. vi, 16; Isa. xIL 10; Hag. IL 4,5; Matt xxviii, 20). The Lord’s presence does not insure us freedom from all adversaries, but it does assure us of victory over them. David had to say concerning some with whom he had to deal, “I am this day weak, though anointed king, and these men, the sons of Zerniah, are too hard for me” (ill, 39). Compare Num. xl, 14; I Kings xlx, 7; Ps. xxxv, 10; IxxilL 16. and then thank God that nothing is too hard for Him (Gen. xvili, 14; Jer. xxxll, 17), and roll all cares and burdens upon Him, and trust Him to carry you and them. All real work for God must be by the Spirit of God, and when He is in control we will fear no mountain nor despise any small things (Zach. iv).

YES I will make you a 60 gallon oil tank with a lock faucet for only $3.50. HAVERSTOCK The Tinner Syaacuse - Indiana Try a Journal Want-Ad «

A1 Goshen COAT SALE - SUIT SALE Every spring garment reduced in price tor final clearX*// A anCe * High grade coats and suits worth double the // • t t ' Prices on sale now—and every one correctly styled and 5\A of the most wanted and wearable materials. Our own /* / \\\ I i ar g® fine stocks of coats and suits together with sev- / \ eral UneS JUSt received from America’s foremost makers / ' lines Parchased at our own price—are all included in / great clean-up sale. Summer goods are coming JrJ daily and demand room. Spring garments must leave at | 11 once Via the bargain route. It 1 Any Spring Coat Your choice now of ■ ‘AJL - ill TT tri any coat in stock, fine F - 'miZFMC rormer Values silk and high grade ?kM MfS \\\ 4.— 4IOC AA Wo °l P°Pl*ns, coverts, Copyright 1915 W cords, etc. The H. Black gg, W Two Big Bargain Lots at $7.95 and $4.95. Values to sls and $lB. Some were just received and represent the most sensational values ever offered in Goshen. Shades the latest stvles the smart est and materials the best- All full satin lined. Choice while they ast $7.95 and $4.95. See The Stunning Suits, $lO, sls High grade Wooltex Suits of Silk and fine woolens: values to $25 and S3O, choice now at SIO.OO and $15.00

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR VISIT SYRACUSE Ascension Day Services Given At Grace Lutheran Church Fifty Knights of Templar of Warsaw Commandary, No. 10, came to Syracuse, Sunday, and observed the order’s annual holiday. Ascension Day. Headed by the Syracuse Band they left the local Masonic lodge rooms at 10:30 and after a short march through the town were escorted to the Grace Lutheran church where special services and a special sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. E. F. Valbracht. The visiting Knights were generous in their praise of the music and beautiful service at the church and commended Rev. Valbracht highly for his forceful and appropriate sermon. After the church services, a fine chicken dinner was served at Sargent’s Hotel at Lake Wawasee to the Knights and their families, the band, and several guests—about 110 in all. The big Sargent launch conveyed those of the visitors, who cared to go, on a trip around Lake Wawasee, after dinner. Ascension Day services are yearly observed by the Knights of Templar and it has been their custom for several years to accept invitations to nearby towns from their nonresident members. In Syracues there are six from the Warsaw commanderv, J. W. Rothenberger, Peter Krefting, Frank Green, W. W. Wheeler, Andrew Edmonds, and Nevon McConnel. These six men formed themselves into an entertainment committee and they are to be congratulated upon their success in pleasing their guests as it reflects credit not only upon them but upon Syracuse as well. While the weather was not all that could have been desired, it was apparent that the visitors enjoyed every feature and the Journal in behalf of our citizens and the local committee extend the Sir Knights a hearty invitation to return. Boat For Sale —Twenty foot launch, in good condition and newly painted, for sale cheap. S. C. Lepper.

SALE NOT CONFIRMED I WARSAW INVESTMENT COMPANY ONLY BIDDER The sale of the Wawasee Inn property at public auction, last Saturday, produced only one bidder, The Warsaw Investment Company. Its bid was two-thirds for of the appraisment, $13,466.66. The Chicago bank who holds the majority of the Inn company’s bonds, objected to the sale and the court agreed to wait one week before confirming the sale. In the meantime the bank has a right to raise the bid but it must be for ten per cent more than offered by the investment company. M. E. Church Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning preaching services will be omitted on account of G. A. R. memorial services at the Evangelical Church. Epworth League 6:45 7:45 Address by new district superintendent, Rev. Dr. R. J. Wade. After this the first Quarterly Conference. New Garages Two new garages are under construction in Syracuse. Wm. Kindig is having one built on the rear of the lot occupied by Mrs. Eva Tish and Levi Pearmon is also having one erected at the rear of his property. Nearing Completion The new cottage being built by the Wawasee Arie of Eagles on south Huntington street is nearing completion. It will be occupied bv R. E. Crail. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter, Frances, of Churubusco, visited relatives and friends in Syracuse, Sunday. Joe reports the new bank, of which he is cashier, in excellent condition and growing. L - Do Not Gripe x We have a pleasant laxative that will do just what you want it to do. We sell thousands of them and we 'have never seen a better remedy for the bowds. Sold only by us, 10 cents. F. L. Heoh.

is m Vote For Your FAVORITE £ Here is the Way They Stand Now. Julia Mitchell 1400 Mildred Edgell 750 Violet Strieby 1400 Owing to the late start and other causes it has to extend the contest to May 29th. Read the contest rules below. Rules Governing “Popular Girl Contest” 1 Any young lady in Syracuse is nominated as a candidate when votes are cast for by any owner of a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen. 2 Every owner of a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen bringing this pen to your store and filling out and signing a ballot card is entitled to vote, 3 The number of votes each Parker Pen owner is entitled to cast depends on the original price of the pen. One vote may be cast for each cent of the price. The owner of a $2.50 pen is entitled to 250 votes; if a $3.00 pen to 300 votes and so on. 4 If any qu stion arises as to the price o' the pen. it shall be settled by reference to the Parker Pen catalog. 5 Owners of Parker Pens received as gifts are entitled to vote just the same as if they had purchased their pens. 6 The votes of those who purchase Parker Pens at your >store during the contest count double. A $2 50 pen so purchased counts for 500 votes; a $3 pen, 600 votes so on. 7 The young lady receiving the largest number of ballots be accorded the prize—a beautifully mounted Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen, valued at $7.00 or more. 8 The contest began Saturday ApriTl7, and ends May 22. 9 At the expiration of the contest the ballots will be counted by impartial judges who will award the prize and the title of “most popular young lady” in Syracuse to the candidate receiving the highest number of ballots. N. P. HOFFMAN

AUCTIONEER Cal. L. . Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. Ton can call me up without expense.

J. M. SCHOEBERL D. C. Chiropractor Office above Quality Hardware Store. Office Hours 9to 11 a- m , 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7to 9. Phone 5 No. Consultation and Analysis Free. SYRACUSE, IND. K