The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 December 1935 — Page 9

AROUND THE CORNER We learn less wisdom from what Is told us than from what we observe. Some men look back and find that life has been made up mostly of the things they’ve missed. Talking over the heads of the people Is excusable If one doesn't care whether the people are listening or not. BITS OF PHILOSOPHY When the light of your life goes out you can always strike another match A continued bachelor Is one who looks before he leaps and then stays where he la p —- t They say women have no sense of humor, yet they take many a Joke at the marriage altar. Men are like little boys—when they are tired of being naughty they an’ glad to*botne home. The latest type of motor horn reproduces the notes of a harp. This Is merely a subtle method of warning pedestrians to get out of the way.— Capper’s Weekly. MAYBE THEY KNOW— Do not Imagine the hypotheses.— Newton. Every wrong Is avenged on earth.— Goethe. Eloquence Is the child of knowcdge. —Disraeli. Change lays not her hand upon truth —Swinburne. For fools rush In where angels fear to tread.—Pope. To live without loving Is not really living. Mollere. A doubtful throne Is Ice on summer seas.—Tennyson. Worms wind themselves In our sweet eet flowers.—Cowper. Were there no women, men might live like ,gods.—Dekker. WISE, PLUS "Play Is an essential part of contentment."—Ed Wynn. "Government Is not In Itself some thing; It Is for something."—Rexford G. Tugwell. • "Social, progress fellows closely the development of tr.m«i*ortatlon.”—Jesse H. Jones. "I am satlslled It la a much better world than It was 50 years ago.”—William A’lefl White. “The man who gets Into business ou a very big scale becomes a slave."— Walter P. Chrysler. "All the good that there Is can be ours right now |f we but tune In with God."—Mary Pickford. "Empty pocketbooks on the farm don’t turn factory wheels In the city." —Franklin D. Roosevelt. “I am not only a pacifist, but a mill tint pacifist. 1 am willing to fight for peace.”—Albert Einstein. LAUGHTER Laughter Induces a mental exhllara tlon, A Jolly physician is often bettei than all his pills. Laughter keeps the heart and fa -r young and enhances physical beauty. It expands the chest and forces th> poisoned air from the least used luns cell. There Is good philosophy as well as good health in-the maxim. "Laugh and grow fat." Laughter Is a foe to pain and dis ease, and a cure for the “blues." met ahcholy. and worry. © Use laughter as a table sauce; it sets the «wgana to dancing, and tbustimulates the digestive processet Laughter is nature’s device for ex erclsing the Internal organs and glv Ing us pleasure at the same time. Laughter Is contagious. Be cheer ful, and you make everybody around you happy, harmonious, and healthful I —■ The habit of frequent and beany laughter will not only save you many a doctor’s bill but will also save yo» years of your life. Perfect health, which may be de stroyed by a piece of bad news, by grief or anxiety, la often restored by a good hearty laugh. It sends the blood bounding through tbo body, Increase* respiration ami gives warmth and glow to rhe who** System.—Speakers’ Magaxlne. ■b You can’t have two eggs for breakfast instead of one by doubling the price of argues the from South America instead of pork tkV fiotIDFICS of* oorltt uy mum tug vi c prruc < p i It to aaidThatihefavorite game of Says Thumbs Up.* .

I'' < > | HISTORY OF SYRACUSE ‘ SETTLED IN 1835 I * The following is taken from the | history of Syracuse and Lake W»- ■ wasee, compiled by George W. j Miles, and printed in the Syracuse | Journal weekly, in 1909: » In June of the following year the lodge held its first memorial service. Some of its present members have isked me to republish the address deliveied over the giave of their brother at that time, and at risk of teing accused of vanity I am going !o reprint it here. 1 quote from the’ Syracuse Regiser, Ed. C. Gr. hm, editor and proprietor, date June 14, 1894, as. follows: “Notwithstanding the excessively hot weather a large number of people and the Syracuse Rand accompanied K. of P. lodge 230 east of town to Lake Bethel Cemetery, where was witnessed a most beautiful and impressive ceremony at the rrave of the late Benj. F. Crow, last Sunday, June 10, at 3 p. m. After all had arrived at the ceme ery and the band h d rendered a choice .election, the people present, with he band and the lodge at their herd, narched to the grave where a short ceremonial was read, at the close, pf which the grave was decorated vith a wealth of fine flowers. Chanellor Commander Geo. Miles then >aid an eloquent tribute to t£e departed brother in the following eulogy: "My Friends and My Bi others: “We come today ’to perform one pf our saddest, sweetest dut es, by paying tribute, in this fitting manper, to one we loved, and by reviving memories of his virtues, which were many, and which 1 hope not one of us will fail to emulate. "The most precious of all man’s acuities is memory. True there ; re emembrances that we w< uld have •lotted dut if we . could, but the [ pleasant ones always by far predom- I mate. Deprived of memory, man j .vould be an imbecile, and his fond- I .st pleasures would be hateful to j him. King Reason himself would be othirig without the help of memory, Which accumulates facts and holds ’ hem for him to practise his art upon . "There are those who’ iell us that I .n that future state of happiness we t II fondly hope to attain, all will be ew; that we will be born into it I • such as we were into this, bringing one of the old loves with us. I scarcely prefer their doctrine to that ’ •f the atheist who assures me that : to have novfuture existance at 11. If the persoi#who secures the ‘ i lace 1 may earn'' in heaven will have no recollections of this life, al<hough I am he and he is I, what interest can 1 have in him? If I am • esponsible for his existance I can- | not help it. I have never seen him. I never can see him. He is a perfect stranger to me and must always re- ; main so. I hopte his futuie may be a happy one, but I confess it were scarcely worth the trouble for me to try to Secure such a slate for him. I if, when I go down to the grave, all the old loves are to be buried, all the old friendships Blotted out, j ail the old memories forgotten; if I : am to know my wife no more, and * my children are to be strangers to j me, let me sleep on forever, for a . iesurrection will mean nothing td me. "I can conceive of no greater b«ppinesS than can come to any man ' than to l»e reunited with friends and I .cherished ones who have been lost ; to him. And until the time when the 1 great blessing may be granted him • (perhaps the next greatest is to remember them as when he was blessed with their presence. This latter we « may enjoy here today. And until we shall enter the great beyond and . be permitted to see our lost one as he is, let us be thankful that ever > faithful memory will place him be- | fore us as he was a little more than ■ a year ago. We may hear the old • ringing, cheerful laugh, we may ! feel again the kindly, genial, un- J selfish presence; we may be warmed J anew in the sunshine of his friend- I ship. “Here before us, wrapped in the * cold clay and the green sod, lies the > poor handful of earth to which na- ! ture has returned the form we loved I to meet. No fitter place could have I been found for . its burial. Across I these fields and through there w<*ods • his infant feet have pattered over many paths. Here did he attend the ‘ district school; here was preached i to him regularly the Word of the Great Master. This horizon, these skies—all these scenes were familiar to him from his boyhood. Here he was born, where every object to associated with memories of his happiest days, let him sleep. The birds

DANCE DATES For month off December The Tavern Hotel Sal. December 21, 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Wed. » 25, Xmas 9P.M.to IA. M. Sat " 28, 9P. M. to2A. M.

that sing above his tomb at morn j are not unfamilith with his fate; yon stream, as it flows slowly by this t hallowed spot, will murmur softly •of the days long gone by when it washed his naked feet, and the trees whi(.ffiS<rgh sadly » h eir story of the ! pranks he played beneath their soft shadows or among their boughs. Here ; no sight may meet the eye, no sound may greet the ear, but his name will come with it. Here may he rest in peace. "There was not, neither is there, any manlier, kindlier, more unselfish one than he. His every thought seemed to be for the welfare of those about him. His generosity to others was so great as to oft times make him ungenerous to himself. A lodge made up of members like him would in truth be an ideal one. - Happy would we be could he have | been spared to us and to his family, which was dearer to him than life itself; but in the springtime of -life, ere his sun had reached its summer solitice, death sent its poiosned arow into his, breast, ard he fell and was lost to us. No greater loss could have befallen our lodge. These flowers will speak for us to- I day better than any poor words of nine, for they are symbols that apeal to the heart, and the tongue ' ■as no language in which the heart an converse. I assure all present, | ' wwever, that the duty we perform j e is not done because our law (.impels it. The hands that place hese flowers are willing hands, -’riendship and love have- brought is here, and of all masters, these are the pleasantest to serve. The abor thjs poor demonstration has cost has been a labor of love. “And now we are about to return to our homes, again leaving our lost brother here. But memories of him will go with us. The sunshine of his kindly, generous, unselfish nature, iqid his warm friendship will remain with us throughout the years that are to come, and will make us better j Knights, better friends and belter • citizens.” | I 1 sat down, one afternoon with Frederick Butt, and he gave me the names of all those who had enlisted from Syracuse in the war for the • union that he could remember at the ’time. There were 114 of them when Iwe finished. I gave the list to the printers two weeks ago, but they made a mistake in putting it in type i and left out one line, or two names J as follows: Benjamin Cable Hiram Bonor So only 112 were printed. Now neither Mr.. Butt nor myself supposed that it was a complete list of all those who went to the war from here, and I asked at the time that any omissions be noted so that they might be included in a future paper. j The first one to call on me and to .correct me was Theodore Sheffield, who, besides noting the omission of Benjamin Cable informed me that . also his brother, Charles Sheffield was a soldier in the war of the i republic. ; Now’, I very well remember Chas. Sheffield. He was a justice of the peace in the township for several • jears after the war, and one of its ; —:

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SYRACUSE JOURNAL

prominent and popular citizens; but I did not know that he had been a soldier. And then came Daniel Searfoss, our night policeman, with a number of names to add to my list: Job Sharp, William Ruple, John McClintic, John Alexander Clemens, Levi Wogoman, Martin V. Crum, William Wogoman, Adam Hammon, John H. Mick, John Long, (son of Jacob Long}, Alien Hoover, Eli Fetters and Thomas Jones; a very considerable list of forgotten flames. And then, Fred Hinderer reminded I me that I had missed Elias Rapp and i George Howser. Then a letter from my good ' friend Andrew Strieby says: “I see in your list of soldiers you missed a good many of my chums and i friends of mj'Wyounger days. To begin with, there is John Clemens,

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who lives in Pierceton, and Joseph Clemens, who was shot in battle, and John Long who lives in Garnet, Kans., and Jacob Long, his brother who died in a hospital, and Mart Crum, who lives in Kansas, and Samuel Stiffler, an uncle" of Samuel B. Stiffler, and Andrew Phebus, ’ Joseph H. Wilkinson, Pleas Over- | street, Jefferson Overstreet, William 1 Wilt, Joseph Nyce, a brother William Nyce who died in Libby prison, and John Pendlam who was shot and killed in the first battle he engaged I in, and • Fred Harper, and John (Harper his son, and William Cable, a brother of John and Benjamin, ■ and Jerry Searfoss, and Levi Wogoman, and Silas Wyland, and Samuel Weaver, and William Miller who I died a few years ago, and Emanuel ! | Stiffler. These are all I can call to i mind now. But Philip Fancil was '

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not a soldier in theCivilWar. For all of which my sincere thanks to Mr. Strieby. After this, • John Juday left in the Journal office for me a list of soldiers I had not named: John Rookstool, Joseph Rookstool, who died in the army, Adam Rookstool, and John I Black, who died in the army, Franklin Hepner, Nelson Hepner, who died in the ermy, Henry Keller, Milton Derr, John Long, ell three of whom died in the ermy, George Hapner, John J. Shannon, Allen Stetler and Al Woods. This to an addition of 53 to the list as printed two weeks ago and there were 112 names in that list. Making a total of 165 able bodied ’ men that this little community ofi sered its ’ country for the preservation of the union—just about as many as there souls all told in the

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 193A

village of Syracuse, men, woman and chHdfen. And there were many more of them Sacrificed than I re- \ membered of, as the foregoing will show. Last week in giving the names of the charter members of Kosciusko Lodge No. 230, who are still members of that lodge, I missed the name of John Hendrickson, hnd I am under obligations to Otis C. Butt present keeper of records and seal, for calling my attention to the omission. y * -' 1 So that, of the original twentytwo, who organized the lodge in 1889, nine are members instead of eight as stated before. I ought to add that the lodge now has an even hundred members. TRY^A JOURNAL WANT AD . ■ >

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