The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1912 — Page 8

STATE BANK OF — — Capital $25000 Surplus $3500 We pay 3 per centllnterest on Certificatesjof Deposit! **w J. H. BOWSER . * Physician .and Surgeon 3'el. 35 —J.lice and Residence Syracuse, Ind. D. S. HONTZ Dentist AU branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new filling material. auctioneer Cal. L. Stnckman phone 535, ’ Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without expense. auctioneer* MARKS ®- KLINGAMAN C. H. Marks of No. Webster and Isaial Klingaman, Cromwell, both well knowr auctioneers, have formed a partnershi, and will do public sale work of an; kind. Make dates at Journal office, Cromwell, phone 59, or with C. H. Mar’s North Webster, Ind., phone IS. Mak, your dates as early as possible. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law I ractice m all Courts Money tc - . Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. WARR’N T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate. Insurance, Collections. I oans, Notarial Work a Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 6; HENRY SHOBfIRGEfi Liven] and Feed Barn If you want to make a drive, ‘lt's the Place” to get a good rig. If you are in town and want to have your horse fed “It’s the Place.” Youi horse will be well cared for. Snowy’s Bus runs the year round. Reliable drivers. Fare 10 Gents Each Wayl I arn on Main Street Phone E Ba© to All Trains '• -ssrnrocr - ■ jt.- .r. i !■ GEO. I). HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick. - Fence Posts. Etc. Syracuse. Ind. B. & 0. Time Table. EAST WEST Nt. IG, 9:32 a.m. No. 19, 6:15 a. m No. 8, 2:10 p. m. No. 15, 4:40 a. m No. 18. 7:31 p. m. No. 17, 2:45 p. m No. 6, 8:45 p. m. No. 7, E56 p. m No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only.

The Winona lifterurban Ru. Go. < Effective Sunday June 23,1912 Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford Junc■j tion, Ind. >“ SOUTH NORTH 6:27 a. m. 6:27 a. m. +7:22 “ 7:57 “ 8:37 “ §:57 “ ? 10:57 “ +11:38 “ +1:05 p. m. *12:57 p.m. *1:57 “ 1:57 “ 2:57 “ 3:57 " 4:57 “ 4:57 “ ‘ 5:57 “ 5:57 “ t 6:57 “ 6:57 “ 7:57 “ 7:57 “ I ’ 8:57 " ] /'10:57 “ ; 10:57 “ K t Winona Flyer through trains " between Goshen and Indianapolis, 'i * Daily except Sunday. W. D. STANSIFER A. G, F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

SOU DISCOVERS 11 FATHER KILLED Mystery Surrounds the Death of Noblesville Man. BLUNT INSTRUMENT IS USED Clifton Blllhymer, Return* Home and Discover* Hie Parent’axßody Lying In Blood—Dead Two Days. NobleavlUe. — Erastus BUlhymer, fifty-six years old, was found dead at his home near this city by his son Clifton, when he returned from his work after an absence of two days. Mystery surrounds the death. Blood was scattered about the room and a wound on the back of his head appears to have been Inflicted with some blunt Instrument. There was no : knife or revolver wound to indicate suicide. The body was lying in the center of the room and partially nude. Physicians say there is evidence that the man had been dead for two days. The remains were brought to this city and the authorities began aU investigation. The deceased and his son were living together. He and his wife had separated several months ago. Seriously Hurt in Runaway. Jeffersonville.—ln a runaway accident at Pleasant Ridge, near Borden, Joseph Davis and his young daughter were seriously injured, the girl perhaps fatally. Davis and his daughter were on their way home. As they neared the summit of Pleasant. Ridge a team of horses, drawing a heavy wagon, owned by Zach Nichol son, became frightened when the harness snapped, and dashed down the hill. The runaways collided with Da vis’ buggy, reducing It to kindling and hurling the occupants to the road way. Miss Davis came In contact with a sharp rock, and she sustained several deep gashes. She Is unconscious and it is believed is Internally injured. Ninth Indiana Cavalry Meets. Richmond.—The thirty-fifth annual reunion of the Ninth Indiana cavalry was held here. Mayor Zim merman delivered the address of wel come. Judge Henry C. Fox spoke for the Commercial club and L. A. Hand ’ey for the Sons of Veterans. The response was made by Thomas J. Coffer of Danville. Indianapolis was chosen as the next place of meeting. Thomas J. Coffer was chosen presl dent, W. A. Calvert of Indianapolis first vice-president, Isaac N. Beeson of Lynn second vice-president, John G. Hole of Spiceland secretary and 1 treasurer, M. B. Walker of Fortville chaplain and O. B. Hayden of Ta coma, Wash., historian. White Again Held In Jail. Princeton. —Following the decision of the supreme court, in which it affirmed the action of the lo cal circuit court In the case against Arthur White of Hazleton, this county, charged with assault and battery with intent, White, who had been out of jail under bond, was re-arrested He will be held at the county jai l pending an order to take him to the state prison. White Is said to have attacked a man named Davis at the rail way station at Hazleton last winter.. beating him Into insensibility. Davis died from the effects of the injuries it Is said. Monument Is Completed. Princeton.—The erection of the soldiers’ monument In the court house yard was completed with the placing of the color bearer figure or top. The construction of a concrete walk about the monument and the in stalling of the cannons in their gran ice mountings remains to be done. The date for the dedication has been fixed as November 12. Severely Befits Intruder. Elwood. —Capt. W. H. Barker o' the Salvation Army, hearing his wife scream, ran into the room and found William Bishop of the army corps attempting to attack her. He beat the intruder severely with a club before the latter escaped. Bishop left town before a warrant could be served. la Free After 21 Year*. Laporte.—James Caves will be released from the Northern Indiana prison, having served twenty one years with an unbroken record for good conduct. He Is a nephew of the late Thomas A. Hendricks, once candidate for the vice-presidency of the United States. Caves rode home with a neighbor one night and in a quarrel with this long-time friend killed him. Congressman W. E. Cox defended him and promised to help him gain his liberty if he maintained a perfect prison record. Forger Given 24 Years. / Hammond. — Arthur Hill, alias Cowboy, one of the quartet of check forgers, operating on pay days in East Chicago, South Chicago and Joliet, was taken to the Mansfield, 0., prison for twenty-four years’ sen fence. George Swanson, the second of the gang, was sentenced to five years in the Indiana state prison, In the Hammond superior court. “Little Jeff," the third of the gang, is in the Crown Point jail awaiting trial. Edward Brooks, the fourth of the gang, is awaiting trial here. MICHIGAN LANB FOR SALE. Land in centralichiganis now* open for home* seekers. 'This lahd is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near*. Price ranging from. $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H.Fi. Doll, Syracuse, Ind.

BODY STOPS CAR SERVICE. Boy Is Killed While on Light PoloCurrent Short Circuited. Sullivan, Oct. 11. —Dewey, age fourteen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes, was instantly killed while on ills way to school. The lad, in company with other boys, had cut across a lot in the rear of the traction station, and one of the boys threw another’s hat on the traction station roof. Haynes started to climb a pole to obtain his playmate’s hat, and came in contact with a high tension wire. His body shortcircuited the current, receiving the entire 32,000 volts, and It shut off the current to the transformer, at the same time putting the city street car service out of commission. Haynes’ father was operating a car on the city lines at the time of the accident and did not know his son’s body had stopped the power until he arrived at the traction station with his car an hour later. Nail In Cow’s Heart. Sullivan, Oct. 11. —A cow belonging to Edward Musgrave, a farmer west of this city, is dead after being sick of fever for a week. A post-mortem examination of the cow disclosed that the animal had swallowed a sevenpenny nail, probably months ago, and this ultimately caused death. The nail had worked its way through the stomach and into the heart, and it was worn smooth and considerably ’mailer than its original size. Its movement through the tissues had been so slow that they healed behind it, and it had imbedded itself in the cow’s heart before causing death. Arrested on Murder Charge. Columbus, Oct. 9.—Stephen Jones, of Anderson, a junk dealer, was arrested here on a charge of murdering a junk dealer at Martinsville last spring. He has been taken to Martinsville. He says he is innocent. Jones came here and asked the police to find his wife. He said his children were sick at Anderson. Fined $5 For Stabbing Man. Danville. Oot. 9. —A jury which tried a farmer named Sandy for stabbing Harvey Aninch, a restaurant proprietor, returned a verdict of guilty and fined Sandy $5. The case was on trial ten days. Aninch sued Sandy for damages for the assault, and obtained |8,500. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Petersburg—Haskel Wolven, age ten, went hickory nutting and ate some green nuts. When he arrived home he complained of severe pains and died before a physician could be summoned. Evansville —The case against John H. Wilson, charged with embezzling nearly SI,OOO from the Order of Ranchmen, was dismissed in the Vanderburg county circuit court. The alleged shortage was made good. South Bend —By agreement a temporary injunction Issued by Judge Van Fleet, of the superior court, to compel the Wells-Fargo Express Company to carry beer between this city and Hudson lake, was made permanent. Evansville —James Brown is under arrest on the charge of promoting a ■ottery scheme. Brown gained notoriety two years ago when he built the “mysterious town’’ on the dikes on the Kentucky side of the Ohio river. South Bend —A wife’s lover for her husband, which was so great she ran away from a local hospital to save him from trouble, was not in vain, for William Brooks has been released from jail on a charge of assaulting the woman nth intent to kill. Elwood—Dr. N. V. Manring, one of the oldest physicians in Madison county , has filed suit for divorce from his wife, whom he alleges deserted him. The wife brought suit for divorce and $5,000 alimony, but later dropped the suit and disappeared. Huntington—ln the suit filed by John Bligh, a wholesale liquor dealer of Logansport, against Jack Norton and Sheriff McCarty to recover certain whisky sold to Norton and confiscated by the sheriff, Justice Roseborough ruled in favor of the sheriff. Tipton—William Courtney, of Madison township, has been sick with typhoid fever and his crops needed attention. Tuesday about forty of his neighbors went to his home, with teams, and cut and shocked his corn. Their wives prepared dinner for them. Washington—Live stock, farming implements and hay, worth $15,000, were burned in the barn of A. N. Perkins, six wiles northeast of here. Eight stallions and two jacks, valued at more than SIO,OOO, were burned. South Bend—A building fund for the erection of a permanent home at Notre Dame university was started at a meeting of the Notre Dame Knights of Columbus here. Plans are being made for a building which will cost about SIO,OOO. Linton —James Butler, of Nebraska, after an absence of forty-six years, is here visiting old friends. He 1* a brother of former Governor David Butler, of Nebraska, Lawrenceburg— The public schools at Aurora have been closed on account of the dlphthera epidemic, There have been fifteen new cases reported by the board of health. “ Covington—Gilber Crumley was arraigned and pleaded not guilty to an Indictment charging him with the murder of his wife, Anna Crumley, at Attica. The case will be tried by the November term of court. The Journal SI.OO a year. Fanners, Attention We Will; print 100 sale bjlls in three colors, publish the sale in the Journal, secure ybu an auctioneer and clerk, all for $3. Come in and talk to ps about it. Your choice of auctioneers.

: Gown News *•>♦♦♦♦»« m f ciiieeo Solomon’s Creek. Miss Bessie Juday . Kai eel Juday was a Sunday guest of Harry and Lea Good. Ray Price and Imon Bunger were guests of Merle and Maurice Darr Sunday . Harry Jnday and Estella Gray called on Bertha "and Estella Darr Sunday evening. Harry Hapner and family and Mrs. Vica Hapner were Sunday guests of Rev. Simon. Lee Cripe and wife of Benton, leave this week, lor Kendallville where they will make their home. Ed. Whitehead of Goshen and Levi Neff of New Paris were Sunday guests ot James Long and wife. Mrs. Warren Berkey and two sons of Goshen, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Weddell. Ray Moats and family of New Paris, and Anderson Juday and daughters Belva and Lelia spent Sunday with Henry Juday and wife. Ben Juday and wife took dinner Sunday with Geo. Judaysat Syracuse. Jacob Umbenliour and Sam Juday called in the . fternoon. Sunday school Sunday morning; V. P. M. in the evening, followed by preaching services. All are cordially Juvited tv attend these services. David Holtiinger and Clint Rookstool and families, Earnest Rookstool and Ertle Strene of Millersburg and Estella Alwine were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heaston Sunday. Frank Warbles entertained the following guests at an apple peeling Friday evening: John Good, Saylor Darr, Bert Darr and families, Rev. Simon, Ben Juday and wives, Hazel Gik.o, Bessie Juday and Merle Darr. Mrs. Stage entertained the following <u.»b in honor of Mrs. Cripe Saturday evening: Mesdames Young, Fern Pence, Lords, Musssr, Elda Bickel, Edith Butler, Clinton KuuKsiwi, juuu jacxsou and daughters Genevieve and Virginia. Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson Jacob Click is remodeling his house. Our local comedian lias left the country for a few weeks. Miss Fay Greene is spending a few ,ve. ks in Ft. Wayne. Geo. Xanders and Walker white weiu our street Sunday. Aunt Abby Hamman is very much improved after a brief illness. S. P. Redding and wife were Sunday guests at Wm. Hendricksons. Isaac Klingaman, wife and baby spent Saturday and Sunday at Nappanee. John Jarrett and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Goldie Edgell at Buttermilk. Eli Hire is again home after a brief illues, at the home of his brother at Kkh.ilie. The Africa school had a good attendance last month with John Klingaman us -eacher. Our streets are lined with Bull Moosers aid what Papakeechie will do for Teuuy ~11 be a plenty. Morrison Island is now deserted; the ast two families leaving for their homes in Ft. Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Shock was Called to Warsaw Friday on account of the arrival of a babygirl to her son Will and wife. The Misses Lydia Nusbaunfof Chicago and Ruth Jackson and Hazel Stump of Nappanee were guests of Cadda Klinga.uan Saturday and Sunday. Cadda and John Klingaman and Zola and Harvey Hendrickson were guests of Miss Princess Knapp ar.d Hcnold Bar>ieux of Albion on an auto trip Sunday evenii g. Posey Inn was honored with a very interesting debate Fri av evening. Oppone..(.s, Calvin Smith, Martin McClintic and I aiah Klingamhn, We haven’t heard who w on. Wawasee. Jetty and Erma Doll spent Sunday at Crows Nest. - Mrs. Alec Kistler visited Adam Kistler and family Monday. Ed. Klick and wife visited relatives near Merriam Sunday. A. E. Fick and wife spent Sunday with the Martindales at Kimmell. Mildred Rarick was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Click. Mrs. Harry Houser and baby son of Suman, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Aldine Godfrey. Jim McDonald and Will Sack and wife spent Sunday at the McDonald cottage at Nattier© Beach. Ed. Knox and family were guests at the home of bis grandfather, Salathiel Cole, of Richville who is quite sick. Ed Knox accompanied his brother Curt and wife to Fort Wayne Tuesday where Mrs. Knox had an operation on her throat Indian Village. Far B. Mock Mrs.A. J. Clingerman spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. Ritter of Eureka. Walter Knepper and family were guests of Jos. Miller and family of Oak Grove Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Stocker and daughter Blanch of North Webster, took dinner with Wm. Stacker and wife Sunday. Jas. Lecount and wife, Sam Reed, wife and daughter Mary spent Sunday with Ben Millers of Columbia City. Jerd Priest and wife of Wilmot, and Geo. Clingerman wife and son are guests of John Wildesons of South Chicago. Wui. Knepper and wife and Mrs. Fanny Mock and children were Sunday visitors at the Marshall Bolton home near North Webster. Homer Carroll, wife artxl son Ralph, Elden Stoner and wife, Frank Brown and daughter Eva were Sunday guests of W. Autnsbaugh and family. Salem. Miss Etta Crowi Mary Bryant called on her friend Lois Driver Sunday. Miss Pearl Godshalk visited over Sunday with Carrie LwgA number from here attended the caruival at Warsaw Saturday, Roy Koontz and Geo. Auer called at Dutchtowfl Sunday afternoon. John Defrees and family were Sunday guests ot Henry Defrees and fajpily. Amos Cans and wife of Leesburg, were Sujaaay gupsts at the Lyman Tom home. Guy LeaA-bertoau family took dinner Sunday witn pa vid and wife. Shqjwn Bryant ,tb£ Sunday school converiv'toii at ©swejp Sunday. ______

Cromwell. H. Rodgers is numbered with the sick. I Miss McCampbell is at Wolf Lake this I week. Mrs. Tressa Rink ot Garrett is visiting friends here. Ernest Calbeck is absent from school with typfioid fever. The second township institute will be held at the school building Saturday. J. F. Moore and Dow Crow and wives spent Sunday at the Web. Heffner home. Joe Water, formerly of Garrett but now of Cambridge Springs, Pa., was on our Streets Friday. R. D. Eaton and wife, Mr. East and Miss Jones spent Saturday and Sunday at Lake Wawasee. The entertainment given by the Salisbury family Friday evening was well attended and certainly fine. One of our teachers, Mr. Galloway, was married Saturday evening to Miss Piper. We extend congratulations. A letter was recevied from Mi’s. Eaton saying that she and Miss Mabelle reached California safely and enjoyed the trip. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ■ ■*** Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Chas M Ford to Hamlet D Hetfield lot 6 Warsaw Jno F Fisher to Elmer E Hickman 70a sec 36 Clay tp sl. Wilbur Topping to David Ulery pt ©I H aoi Leesburg S2O. Ira Heckamati to Ralph P Moore tract sec 3 Scott tp SI2OO. Anna Rhinehart to Rosa E Carl tract sec 3 Scott tp 13500. Anna Rhinehart to Ira Heckamau tract sec 3 Scott tp $ll5OO. Ora E Rarick to Geo O Resler 50 a sec 5 Van Buren tp $5500. Emanuel Miller to Levi Miller 40 a see 24 Tippecanoe tp SI3OO. Lina Patch to Benedict K West tract sec 12 Monroe tp $4500. Huldah E Hall to Edgar R Hall tract sec 11 Franklin tp S3OO. Jas C Alleger to Chas P Stinger lot 13 Stoneburner Beach $375. Geo-W Colwell to Sant Searfoss lot 121 S & W add Syracuse S6OO. Jos Teghtmeyer-to Sarah A Carlin lot 132 W add Warsaw SIOOO. Silas L Ketring to Clara Wogoman lot 45 Ketrings add Syracuse S7O. Kate Smith to Simeon C Paxton pt blk 5 Hayse add Pierceton SIOOO. t Benj F James to Lewis F Coleman 126a sec 17 Tippecanoe tp $2500. Lewis F Coleman to Benj F James part of lots 384 and 385 Warsaw $3500. Orland L Ihrig to Virginia S Frazier pt of lot 3 S P Lake Wawasee $2500. Margaret M Patterson to Roy A Bussing tract sec 6 Washington S3OOO. Francis M Kemper to Levi W Rice lots 49 and 59 J & B add Warsaw $1650. David A Peterson to Francis Dillon prt of lot 222 Lansdales add Warsaw $1750. Pierceton Park Association to Chas I! Brower tract sec 24 Turkey Creek tp SSOO. Clara G Reilly to John L Foran iot 6 and pt lot 7 M & L add Syracuse SIOOO. Mary V Bartholomew admr to Bessie P B irtholomew lots 86 & 85 Leesburg JI4OO. Richard Vanderveer admr to Chas E Harlan It 3 Felkners add Milford Jet $lO. Wood On Subscription. We can use two loads of wood to apply upon subsription, Will Go To Indianapolis. Chancy Hull and wife of Indianapolis, arrived Saturday evening for a shprt visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hull Chancy has a good position with the Indianapolis Auto Works.—Cromwell Ad vance. Mrs, Hull will be remembered as Miss Cecil HowardMcCall’s Magazine Free. We are going to give a present to each one of our subscribers who will pay a year or more in advance. The present is one year’s subscrib (ion to McCall’s Fashion Magazine This popular monthly is full of the latest fashions in woman’s dress and also contains interesting stories. It will cost you fifty cents a year anywhere else but we give it to you absolutely free with a paid-in-ad-vance subscription, whether new or renewed.

Enjoyed Their Trip. A letter from Maurice Rasor has reached the editor's desk, announ cing the safe arrival of he and hfs family in Hollywood, Cal. They were on the road one day longer than expected, owing to heavy traffic and this made the journey a little tiresome. They: were fortunate, however, in going through the most interesting scenery during daylight. They viewed the vast corn crop in lowa and Nebraska, saw Pike’s Peak and passed through the Royal Gorge, They passed through a snow storm on the summit of the Rockys and also at Castje Gate, Utah, the next day. Mr. Rasoi says that on entering California, passing through green trees, flowers and fruits, will make any Hoosier forget his troubles.. They will visit their relatives near Hollywood for a time and when their auto arrives will make a trip through the state. Mr. Rasor states that 35000 colonists arrived in the state from the fjjr§ L t to the tenth of the presen; month. The Journal was glad to receive Mr. Rasor’s letter and would like mope of them.. We would be glad to. hear frpuj oifter wanderers from Syracuse-

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : : IND.

! LUMBER OF ALL KINDS I Is Our lumber s I is second to gj|| | none in quality I t is nice, clean t t and bright; a i j nice assort- | I ment ready at | | all times to serve the people. Mill £ I work and contracting a specialty. | | Give us a trial order and see if we | | do not make good our claims. t i Lakeside Lumber Co, I Allen D. Sheets, Owner, Syracuse,* Indiana > FRESH, g « CLEAN I <MEATS • I Cleanliness is a hobby with us. Fresh, juicy meats j can always be procured at our meat market. Everything - we handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. | KLINK’S MEAT MARKET X 1 •’ ow ‘ s the me t 0 your SILO. I build a ; 4/V t/ L V Cement Block Silo that is cheaper and far bet- > ter than the wood or tile silo. I reinforce them with No. 9 wire § ♦ in every row of blocks and this silo has proved satisfactory. %ee 4 J me before you build and get my price. I also do all other kinds J *| of Cement Work and build anything you desire. See me before | * you have your work done. Leave your order for cement fence posts | I /?. W. Vorhis, Concrete Work I I"Phone Syracuse, Ind. Box 205 | ! Gitii. Dray and Baooadn Line i We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. RIPPEY X PHONE US I J, ROTKEHBERGER | UNDERTAKER Prompt and Efficient Service Phones 90 and 121 « - i Cushion tired Ambulance in connec t ion

JL Foley OM IID.II H 3 >J(«[< I*M nui i t») i 11111 M iJiulyS Robert Ostler, Frankfort, Ind. writes li l was bothered with kidney trouble and back ache but Foley Kidney Pills cured me. For sale by L. HOCH Big Profit On A Farm. The R. M. Elliott farm of 160 c res two miles west of Millersburg, was sold last week by a real estate firm to a Mr, Huff of Ohio, for the neat sum of $23,000 which is $145 per acre. Mr. Elliott paid S6O per { re for the farm eight years ago and for the past three years had been looking for a buyer at SB2 per ere and did not succeed in selling Il ’ Recently the Ligonier firm sent a representative over and took an j option on the place at SIOO per i acre, leaving them a clean profit of I $45 per acre or $7,200. See Croop & Elliott for eave troughmg, plumbing and all kinds of special tin work.' Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom’s. • m 2 t

’taGilon of our Meats will satisfy the most particular buyer that they are tender and sweet, and that there is less waste about them than the prdinarv kind. We always keep in stock—in the ice-box in summer— tae finest grades of fresh-killed beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry. But we are by no means high-]:riced butchers. We give you the best, and charge only a fair living profit. E. W. HIREOpen Tuesday Evenings. 4 For the convenience of those ijavipg business with the Journal office, who are unable to come during the day, we - will be open from 7:00 until 9:00 every Tuesday evening. - We have just received a new supply of up-to-date paper and envelopes. Do .you need anything in the printed line?